Ghost Hotel

We’ve done 150+ rooms and this lands in our top ten. It channels Tower of Terror vibes with a well‑told story, polished tech, and a stellar atmosphere. We hit a small tech snag but the GM fixed it quickly; it threw off our time a bit, no big deal. They even let us bring a well‑behaved toddler at no charge. Highly recommend.

Out of the 13 rooms I’ve played, this is top‑two for me. Set design is exceptional, puzzles are enjoyable, and the hour‑and‑a‑half drive was absolutely worth it. First time with Great Room Escape, and I’m already planning a return visit.

Gorgeous room and set work, with enough parallel tasks that our group of six stayed engaged. Great immersion, but we didn’t realize we’d finished until the GM stepped in to say congrats.

Haunted hotel done right. The set is huge, the story threads actually matter, and the effects make the space feel bigger than it is. We were solving in parallel the whole time and never felt idle. Big thumbs up.

My favorite game in Utah so far. It’s a bit of a trek from SLC, but the set tricks make the space feel huge, and the puzzles are integrated and non‑linear so there’s always something to do. The owners were fantastic and even showed us some of the tech afterward. Strongly recommend.

Perfect pick for our mixed group of newbies and vets. Spooky atmosphere, not scary, and the puzzles click without needing a pile of hints. Staff was lovely.

Loved the experience, though the win condition was unclear. You help four spirits and then the owner announces you’re done, which threw us off until the GM confirmed it. Otherwise, there was plenty for our team of six to tackle at once.

Ghost Hotel delivered playful chills with a clear Disneyland Haunted Mansion feel. You’re not racing to escape so much as tracking down lost belongings for former guests, and the room opens up fast so bigger groups can split and conquer. Lots of variety, fun effects, and an immersive set made it a joy.

A strong hotel‑themed game where you collect artifacts and return them to their homes. The star is the set, with a few old‑school puzzle beats balanced by neat video and tech moments, which is why it stands out in SLC. Our only gripe was a tough physical team task that stalled us for about eight minutes with little else to do, but we still had a blast and would recommend it.

I see why it’s so hyped in Utah—it hits the big notes. Some wear showed on a magnet key setup and one clue was basically a freebie look‑up, but the build is impressive and clearly aimed at groups of four or more tackling multiple ghosts at once.

Cool build, but a magnet puzzle felt worn and we accidentally skipped a step because of a stray prop. Still enjoyed the room, just wish the finish was clearer.

One teamwork contraption ate up a chunk of time while the rest of us watched, but everything around it was creative and well clued. Great ambiance, solid flow overall.

We freed the ghosts… and then weren’t sure we’d actually finished until the GM told us. That aside, tons to do for six people and the Disney vibe is spot on. Fun night out.

Bigger footprint with a smooth flow and a cool, moody hotel atmosphere. It never felt scary to us, more like Tower of Terror‑style spooky fun.

My first room at the Utah location and a step up from the Tempe site I tried before. It brought a good challenge, strong environment, and a lightly creepy tone without being truly scary.