• Teniersplaats - The Teniersplaats, along with De Keyserlei, Leysstraat, Meir, Groenplaats, and Suikerrui, forms part of the route to the Congoboot, a traffic corridor between Central Station and the Quays. Below Teniersplaats is the Opera metro station, named after the nearby Flemish Opera.
• Rubens House (Rubenshuis) - Since 1946, the Rubenshuis has operated as a museum. The staff has been dedicated to presenting Rubens’ diverse works to a broad audience.
• Handelsbeurs Antwerpen - The Handelsbeurs in Antwerp is situated on Twaalfmaandenstraat, a small side street off Meir. From 1531 to 1997, it was the site of the Antwerp stock exchange, known as “the mother of all exchanges.” This building should not be confused with the Oude Beurs on Hofstraat.
• Hendrik Conscienceplein - Named after the 19th-century Flemish writer Hendrik Conscience since 1883, the square features a statue of him. It was previously known as Jezuïetenplein.
• Oude Beurs - Located on Hofstraat near the Grote Markt, House Den Rhyn in Antwerp features 19th-century facades that conceal a charming 16th-century interior.
• Museum Vleeshuis - Situated on Vleeshouwerstraat between Drie Hespenstraat and Repenstraat, Museum Vleeshuis is a former guild house dating back to the early 16th century. Since 1913, it has been a museum of Antwerp antiquities, focusing on 800 years of musical history in Antwerp and the Low Countries since 2006.
• Het Steen - Het Steen is a part of a former ring wall fortification on the right bank of the Scheldt. Since 2021, it has served as a tourist information center for Antwerp.
• Diamantmuseum - The Diamond Museum in Antwerp’s center chronicles forty years of the diamond industry and trade in the region. It operated between 1972 and 2012 at three locations and reopened on March 24, 2023.
• Cathedral of Our Lady - The main church of the Diocese of Antwerp, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, served as a cathedral from 1559 to 1803 and again from 1961 to the present. Its tower is part of a group of 56 belfries in Belgium and France listed as UNESCO World Heritage.
• Brabo’s Monument - The Brabofontein, located in front of Antwerp City Hall on the Grote Markt, features a bronze statue of Silvius Brabo by sculptor Jef Lambeaux, dating from 1887. The fountain was funded by the legacy of August Nottebohm, uncle of Oscar Nottebohm.

• Comprehensive online instructions, riddles, and hints
• No additional fees required during the tour

Experience a new way to discover a city with this ‘gamified’ tour! Explore Antwerp during this self-guided walking tour that lets you see the city in a different light. You’ll even learn about hidden spots most locals don’t know about!

Immerse yourself in a uniquely crafted story as you solve engaging puzzles that highlight the history and noteworthy sights of the city.

The White Wolf, one of Antwerp’s most famous diamonds, has been stolen! Help track the culprits before the diamond disappears on the black market!

Rally your friends and put your problem-solving and exploration skills to the test.

• Start your adventure at any moment you choose
• All you need is a smartphone with a mobile data plan
• Suitable for a team of up to 5-6 players aged 15 and older (supervision recommended for younger players)
• This city tour takes around 2 hours to complete and is approximately 2,5 kilometers long

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