Appenzell interactive scavenger hunt with the smartphone

On this interactive treasure hunt in Appenzell, you can explore the village with the help of an app on your smartphone while solving exciting and informative puzzles and tasks.

You and your group can spontaneously go on a puzzle tour, as the start time is up to you. All you need is one ticket per person for the interactive game and a smartphone with the corresponding app. The app will guide you through an adventure filled with fascinating facts about Appenzell, fun tasks, and tricky puzzles.

The treasure hunt lasts about 1 to 1.5 hours and starts at the Postplatz in Appenzell. Along the way, you'll discover many sights in Appenzell, including the Landsgemeindeplatz, the Löwendrogerie, and the town hall. The tour ultimately ends at the Schmäuslemarkt.

Practical Information:

• Not suitable for: wheelchair users, strollers
• Start and end locations are not the same
• Smartphone with internet connection required
• Each player needs a ticket
• The game can generally be played in the dark, although certain inscriptions may be harder to read
• Dogs (without a ticket) allowed

The village of Appenzell is known for many things, including folk music, yodeling, traditional farm painting, and Appenzeller Sennenhunde. Try out the local specialties at one of the many small shops. You definitely shouldn’t miss a piece of Appenzeller Biber.

• A school class can have a maximum of 25 people (students and adult chaperones).
• It’s a good idea to split the class into several teams, with an ideal team size of up to 8 people.
• After booking, you will receive a code for the game. This can be redeemed by all participants, so a maximum of 25 times. At this point, it should already be clear which students belong to which team.
• One person from the team then clicks the button "Create team" and gives the team a name. The team members click on "Join team" and join using the team name.
• The teams should start with about 2-3 minutes apart, so they can’t simply follow each other.
• Basically, everyone plays on their own smartphone. By answering questions on their phones, participants compete against each other and see a leaderboard of all players, which makes it even more fun.
• If not every child in a class has a smartphone that can connect to the internet, the game can still be played. Those children can play on another child's smartphone. Each team should have the same number of smartphones. Each team needs at least one smartphone.