Questo

Questo in Cisnadie is an outdoor escape game that turns the town's medieval streets and fortified church into a giant puzzle board. Using a smartphone app, players follow a trail of clues that lead them through cobblestone lanes, past colorful Saxon houses, and around the 13th-century Evangelical Church with its imposing defensive walls. The game is self-guided, so you can pause for a coffee or explore a side alley at your own pace. It's designed for small groups, friends, families, or couples, and takes about two hours to complete. Along the way, you'll learn about Cisnadie's history as a Transylvanian Saxon settlement, its guilds, and its role in regional trade. The puzzles are clever but not overly difficult, making it a fun way to see the town beyond the main square. The starting point is easy to find on Cauzasi Street, and the app provides clear instructions in multiple languages.

Don't miss

• Decode clues at the 13th-century fortified church with its twin towers
• Discover hidden courtyards and old guild houses off the main square
• Solve riddles related to Saxon weaving traditions and local legends
• Enjoy panoramic views from the church tower (if open) as part of the game
• Finish at a recommended local café for a well-earned treat

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Questo

Cheapest way inCadiz Small Group Bike Tour4.7★ · 245 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$42 per personSee dates →Most bookedCadiz Private Tour4.8★ · 61 travelers2-3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$198 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Download the Questo app and ensure your phone is charged. The game uses GPS and data.
• Wear comfortable walking shoes, streets are uneven and cobbled.
• Bring water, especially in summer. There are fountains and cafés along the route.
• The game runs in most weather, but heavy rain may make clues hard to read. Check forecast.

A bit of history

Cisnadie (German: Heltau) was founded by Transylvanian Saxons in the 12th century. The fortified church, built in the 13th century, served as a refuge during Ottoman invasions. The town was a center for weaving and trade, with guilds that left their mark on the architecture.