In Montmartre, Le Secret de Montmartre is, in 2026, a 2-hour outdoor historical treasure hunt, meeting at 10 rue de la Bonne. This is not an enclosed room: the district's streets, façades and details become the puzzle-solving grounds, centred on a treasure hidden since the French Revolution.
How does the game work?
After an introduction by the Game Master, your team receives the materials needed to follow the trail of an old artist who discovered and then concealed a treasure beneath the Butte. Observation, deduction and cooperation help you progress from stage to stage through Montmartre, with a real historical dimension rather than a simple succession of tourist riddles.
The Game Master remains available during the investigation and enriches the experience with anecdotes about the district's history. The route deliberately encourages you to look up at details you would miss on a conventional visit.
Before you book
In 2026, the price for individuals is €29 per person for around 2 hours of play. Chèques-Vacances Connect are accepted following prior contact. For businesses, the team-building option is listed at €35 excluding VAT per person, with exclusive use of the time slot.
A booking can be cancelled and refunded up to 24 hours before departure, or rescheduled within a year under the published terms.
The activity suits a duo, a family or several teams alike. It is regularly played with children; for them to really enjoy the puzzles and history, an age of around 8-10 years and over is most comfortable, although younger children can of course join the walk.
What about accessibility in Montmartre?
The route has been designed to be completed without using stairs. However, Montmartre remains a district of slopes and cobbles: wheelchair users or people with walking difficulties should therefore expect demanding urban terrain, even though no puzzle requires climbing a flight of steps.
A little extra
The real appeal of Le Secret de Montmartre is that it lets you explore the district without feeling as though you are following a guided tour. The puzzles require you to observe the streets, and local history becomes useful in solving the investigation. It is therefore a very good choice for someone discovering Paris who wants to combine a fun activity with two hours of heritage walking.
