Mad Hatter

Easily one of my least favorite rooms: dated set, dirty corners, and several broken or half-working puzzles. We spent more time trying to coax props to function than actually solving. No AC, just box fans, and the only GM communication was via a hard-to-use TV. Felt like they cared more about payment than fixing the room.

Gorgeous build, but we’re puzzle-first people and this leaned heavier on search-and-find than we like. Some steps felt underclued or a bit illogical. Compared to Oz, this had more puzzles and spaces and was the better choice. We played as four (probably too many) and escaped with about three minutes left after asking for no unsolicited nudges.

This room is huge and nails that Wonderland feeling of wandering through somewhere wild. Puzzles are approachable and the staging feels theatrical, with one of my favorite blacklight uses to date. Staff even let me stand in and watch when I brought family back, which I really appreciated.

It was boiling inside and the box fans were loud. A couple locks were finicky and one puzzle didn’t trigger cleanly, which killed the vibe. GM only talked through a screen, so getting help felt clunky.

A sprawling, detailed Wonderland with lots of creative, hands-on puzzles. From lasers to croquet-like tasks, nearly everything in the set felt purposeful, with only one step underclued. Most puzzles were fair and fun, a few layered, and sharp observation across rooms helped. Communicate well and you’ll likely have a blast.

Room felt run-down and hot, with loud box fans and multiple locks that didn’t behave. No drink options other than a water fountain in the lobby. I rarely leave reviews after 100+ rooms, but this one was rough enough to warrant it.

I adored this room’s scale—so many interactive bits across a big footprint. The tea party section was a standout, and the puzzles were delightfully hands-on. If you’ve got a larger team, it’s a fantastic fit.

Loved the sheer size and color of this set—felt like we actually got lost in Wonderland. Puzzles were hands-on and playful, and the blacklight moment absolutely popped. Not scary at all, just charming and busy in a good way.

Super tactile game—lasers, quirky props, and a tea setup that made our group grin. Staff was kind and kept us moving when we asked. If you like themed sets over spreadsheets of logic, this hits the spot.

Creative room with lots to touch and do. Most puzzles made sense, but one was light on clues and we spent too long searching. Three players would have been perfect; with four we had some standing around. Still fun overall.

It was warm at first, but the team brought in a fan and water and apologized. The set and theme were delightful, and while nothing was super hard, there were a lot of puzzles to chew through. We had a genuinely nice time.

Photos promise whimsy and the intro delivered, but the game lost steam due to thin cluing, weak feedback, and some dim areas that hid key info. There are fun moments sprinkled in, just mixed with execution issues. Alice fans and locals may still enjoy it for the theme, but it needs some tuning.

Massive multi-room adventure with strong Alice vibes. A few steps could use clearer cluing, but the immersion and variety carry it. Recommend for fans of whimsical themes and bigger groups.

A beautiful Alice-themed space with striking set design and a clean, forward-moving flow. The surreal opening lands without me spoiling it. Absolutely worth a visit if you’re nearby.

A very large game with diverse environments and mostly solid puzzling, aside from one head-scratcher that didn’t really track. Overall good, though not the most unforgettable room I’ve played.