Company Darkmaster Escape Rooms

I liked Shamley’s a lot. It’s huge, full of surprises, and packed with puzzles, but the sheer volume is what makes it hard; we barely made time with five, and a few steps weren’t intuitive. The intro was great and the set looked incredible.

A top‑tier room with incredible theming and deep immersion. Great balance of searching, physical, and mental puzzles in a non‑linear but approachable format, with some unique touches; experts might find it straightforward but still a lot of fun.

Stunning setting and a bit more physicality than usual, which we loved. The puzzles felt authentic and fairly clued; we only needed one hint and still went about 38 seconds over thanks to thoughtful hosting.

Top‑tier set, clever sequences, and a late section that absolutely pops. Not easy, though—expect to split up and communicate or the clock will eat you alive.

Utterly gorgeous room. The river and sand effects sell the story, and there’s a jaw‑drop moment that had our whole team grinning. Wear trainers you don’t love, then enjoy the ride.

One of the most extraordinary escape experiences I’ve had, packed with wow moments and bold twists. The set is exceptional with brilliant surprises, and while the puzzles aren’t overly tough, the river, the pit, and that quicksand made it unforgettable.

Design-wise this is art. There’s a reveal halfway through that genuinely floored me, like a museum piece hidden in an escape room.

Gorgeous build with a few unforgettable effects, and the puzzles were more playable for us than in Shamleys. Still, there was too much random searching for tiny bits, heaps of miniature padlocks, and some worn paper that pulled us out of it.

Immersion is A+, but a few puzzles felt stretched and one clue sheet was pretty worn. Came out sandy, mildly damp, and still smiling, just not mind‑blown.

Loved the atmosphere but there was too much rummaging for tiny bits and a parade of little padlocks for my taste. Still, the space is stunning and the water element is a cool twist.