Self-guided walking tours you take at your own pace
A map guide and a set of walking games for five European cities. Each stop is written from the place itself, so the opening hours are current and the line about the ticket is a straight answer rather than a brochure sentence. And there is always something specific to look at once you are standing there.
Pick one and see what is on the map before you pay for anything.
Roman walls, Gothic spires and Gaudí's stone waves, with the sea waiting at the bottom of every downhill street. Barcelona is best read on foot — one century, and one narrow lane, at a time.
Belle Époque boulevards, communist-era megastructures and a medieval core that survived both. Bucharest rewards walking — and knowing where to look.
A Gothic island, a glass pyramid and a white basilica on a hill, stitched together by riverbanks made for walking. Paris hides its best stories in plain sight — and rewards knowing where to look.
Six centuries of Gothic and Baroque that no war managed to flatten, watched over by a castle the size of a town. Prague rewards slow walking — and looking up.
Twenty-eight centuries stacked in three square kilometres. Emperors' temples hold up church walls, fountains run on aqueducts from 19 BC, and the best of it — squares, ruins, views — costs nothing but the walk.
Every landmark, museum, church, park and bathhouse worth the walk, on one map. Each one carries the story behind it and the practical detail that saves you a wasted trip. Where a city has been recorded, you can listen instead of read; each city page says which languages.
A riddle points at a real place a few minutes away. Work out where it is, then go and stand there; the checking happens on our server, not in your phone. Hints cost points, and the score lands when the last riddle falls.
Every stop we cover has its own page here, down to what the entrance costs. Read the lot before you decide.
One payment, and there is no account to create. The city pass unlocks the whole map guide; a treasure hunt is bought on its own.
It opens on your phone the moment you pay and stays open: a year for a city pass, 180 days for a hunt. Use it before breakfast or after dinner, and use it again when you come back. There is nothing to book and nothing that starts without you.
Free sample
Free
Every city has a free sample, and every stop page on this site is free to read whether you ever buy or not. Judge the writing first. The pass is still here afterwards.
City pass
€9.90
The full map guide for one city. Every stop, with its story, its practical detail and the narration for the languages that city has been recorded in. Valid for a year from the day you buy it.
Treasure hunt
€6.90
One hunt on its own, with the riddles, the checking, the hints and the score. It runs 180 days, so a trip that slips by a month is not a trip you pay for twice.
The stops are in the order you would actually take them, and the notes carry what a list leaves out: which entrance is the one that moves, and which hour the light is worth waiting for.
Opening hours, admission rules and closures come from each place's own published information, not from an aggregator repeating a number from 2019.
Nothing leaves at 10:00 sharp, and there is no umbrella to follow through a group of thirty. You start when you are awake and stop when you are tired.
A city pass costs less than a coffee and a pastry near the cathedral, and there is no subscription waiting to renew behind it.