Hen hunts
Good friends. Local clues. A few familiar stories.
Plan a puzzle hunt around the bride-to-be and the place you are celebrating. Share the outline of your weekend and ask what could fit.
An illustrative day out
Meet up. Head out. Make a memory.
A hunt can be one part of the celebration. Start with the plans you already have.
Get everyone together
Choose a starting point that fits your group and the rest of the day.
Add a few familiar stories
Discuss personal clues and photo prompts alongside discoveries around the town or city.
On to the next celebration
Agree a finish that works with your plans. Venue bookings and entry are arranged separately.
Illustrative clue
A clue that feels like your group.
You have found the meeting place. Now recreate the bride-to-be’s favourite holiday pose for a group photo.
Reveal the idea
A fictional personalisation example: a familiar story can sit beside a local clue. Share ideas and images with permission, and agree the tone and content before booking.
An example of the approach, rather than a clue from a bookable hunt.
Make it your day
Start with a few useful details.
Town or city · Group size · Plans for the day
What to tell us
Send the town or city, date, headcount and time available. Mention access needs, planned stops and the kind of humour the group would enjoy. Personal stories and photos should be shared with permission.
What to agree with PuzzleDuck
PuzzleDuck can shape the route and app prompts around your brief. Agree any personal content, opening times and route constraints before booking. Venue entry or reservations need to be discussed separately.
What affects the price
Route research, personal clues and media, group size, the play window and agreed support affect the quote. There is no fixed package price until the brief is clear.
Practical questions
A few things to check before you set off.
Does every player need a phone?
Phone requirements depend on the hunt format. The public hunt page or booking confirms whether each player needs the app. Anyone playing on a phone should bring it charged and have mobile data available.
What happens if the weather is bad?
This is the UK, so there’s always a chance the weather might decide to join your adventure too. A bit of wind? A splash of rain? Sometimes that just makes the hunt even more memorable. Grab a coat, embrace the elements and carry on exploring. But if the weather turns properly grim, don’t worry. Your hunt does not expire once you start it. You can stop at any point, head somewhere warm, and come back to finish your adventure when the weather improves. So whether you’re hunting in sunshine, drizzle or full-on British sideways rain, the choice is yours. The city will still be there when you’re ready. Scheduled group bookings follow the arrangements in your booking confirmation.
How accessible are the hunts?
Public places can change because of roadworks, closures, or other local conditions. Share access requirements before booking so the proposed route and any known constraints can be checked and discussed.
Plan a hen hunt
Tell us what you have in mind. Approximate numbers and dates are useful if the plans are still taking shape.