Escape Game at Château Abadia
Abadia Escape Game (every Wednesday and Saturday) Every 100 years, a secret society gathers to find the worthy heir of Antoine d'Abbadie. You have caught their attention. Will you prove your worth?! Inspired by the escape game concept, in teams of 2 to 6 players,…
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Abadia Escape Game (every Wednesday and Saturday) Every 100 years, a secret society gathers to find the worthy heir of Antoine d'Abbadie. You have caught their attention. Will you prove your worth?! Inspired by the escape game concept, in teams of 2 to 6 players, you can compete against other players or collaborate with your friends and family. You have 45 minutes to solve the puzzles set in the kitchens of Abbadia, the Château-Observatoire, and manage to break free from your chains. Two difficulty levels are available: the "Family" level (ages 8 and up) and the "Expert" level. IMPORTANT: To use your gift card, you can book your preferred time slot directly online (subject to availability). Backpacks are not allowed on the premises. The game is available in French, Basque, Spanish, and English. The voucher is valid for 12 months. The price does not include a visit to the Château. How does it work? Choose a card, pay, and then send your gift card to whomever you like. It's that simple! With your purchase confirmation, you'll receive a PDF attachment containing the gift card and information about the establishment. Download this PDF and then email it to the person of your choice.
Prices (2 to 5 participants per team): €15/participant
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Standing facing the ocean, the Château d'Antoine d'Abbadie was <strong>built by Viollet-le-Duc</strong> . A Neo-Gothic masterpiece, richly decorated, this building bears the mark of its owner's Orientalist passion. <strong>Antoine d'Abbadie</strong> (1810-1897) established an astronomical observatory there, enabling teams of observers to compile star catalogs. A great traveler, he created the <strong>first map of Ethiopia</strong> . He was also a <strong>fervent advocate for the Basque language and culture,</strong> to which he remained deeply attached.