• Toronto Sign - Initially set up for the 2015 Pan American Games as a temporary feature, the Toronto Sign was supposed to be removed by November 2016. However, due to its popularity among both tourists and locals, the City of Toronto decided to keep it.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• Old City Hall - Completed in 1899, Toronto’s Old City Hall was once the largest building in Toronto and the largest civic building in North America. It served as the city’s third city hall, housing Toronto’s municipal government and the courts for York County and Toronto, succeeding the Adelaide Street Court House.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• Toronto-Dominion Centre - Known as the TD Centre, this office complex in Toronto’s Financial District is owned by Cadillac Fairview. It serves as the global headquarters for the Toronto-Dominion Bank and offers office and retail space for numerous businesses. The complex, featuring six towers and a pavilion with bronze-tinted glass and black painted steel, employs around 21,000 people, making it Canada’s largest commercial office complex.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• The Pasture - Situated between the towers are two large areas collectively called Oscar Peterson Place. The northern area features a formal granite tract, while the southern area includes a lawn showcasing The Pasture, a sculpture by Saskatchewan artist Joe Fafard, who passed away in early 2019.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• Fairmont Royal York - With a history spanning nearly 90 years, the Fairmont Royal York has welcomed royal guests, heads of state, celebrities, sports stars, and millions of others. It has played a significant role in the history of luxury in Toronto.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• Hockey Hall of Fame - The first permanent building opened at Exhibition Place in 1961. In 1993, it was relocated to Downtown Toronto, within Brookfield Place and a historic Bank of Montreal building. Since 1998, the Hockey Hall of Fame has hosted International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) exhibits and the IIHF Hall of Fame.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• The Omni King Edward Hotel - Designed by Chicago architect Henry Ives Cobb and Toronto architect E.J. Lennox for developer George Gooderham’s Toronto Hotel Company, the King Edward Hotel was named after King Edward VII. Opened in 1903, it featured 400 rooms and 300 baths, boasting to be entirely fireproof.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• The Cathedral Church of St. James - This Anglican cathedral in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is home to the city’s oldest congregation, established in 1797.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• King Street East & Jarvis Street - St. Lawrence Hall, opened in 1850, was Toronto’s first large meeting hall. Named after Canada’s patron saint, it was a hub of cultural and political life in Toronto for many years, hosting balls, receptions, concerts, exhibitions, and lectures.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• St. Lawrence Market - The St. Lawrence Market South building is a prominent public market in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located at the southwest corner of Front and Lower Jarvis Streets. Together with the St. Lawrence Market North and St. Lawrence Hall, it forms the St. Lawrence Market complex.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the area to solve the challenge and proceed to the next location, where they can discover more about this site.

• Experience can be played anytime after booking without rescheduling
• Groups larger than 15 people can make multiple bookings
• Play offline without an internet connection

• A physical tour guide

Think you know Toronto? Think again. Beneath the polished streets of Old Town lie twisted tales, strange encounters, and hidden secrets waiting to be discovered. On this spine-tingling walking adventure, the city becomes your puzzle board.

Using your smartphone, follow eerie clues through alleyways and historic sites, uncovering bizarre stories like a battle between clowns and firefighters, strange underground truths beneath St. James Park, and dark secrets behind Toronto’s oldest market. Solve 10–15 interactive challenges, each revealing a hidden layer of the city’s past - no guide needed.

What makes this tour unique?
It’s a thrilling mix of self-guided discovery, real-world puzzles, and dark local lore that transforms a walk into an unforgettable adventure.

Perfect for curious minds, groups of friends, and couples seeking a deeper, more unexpected side of Toronto.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.