Kent teenagers can be kept busy with panic room game

by Lauren Abbott

Puzzling over ways to amuse your teenagers in the Easter holidays?

Set them a challenge like no other with a visit to real life room escape game The Panic Room.

There, they can put that grey matter to good use with the ultimate challenge for budding detectives with a penchant for finding clues and solving riddles.

Alex and Monique Souter
Alex and Monique Souter

The Panic Room tasks teams of friends or families with using their intellect and initiative to find their way out of a locked room within an hour - tackling a series of deceptively devious puzzles to progress through the challenge.

And in readiness for the Easter break creators of the Panic Room, Monique and Alex Souter, are launching The Witch’s Room – an ideal challenge for older children and teenagers.

“It is the closest you can get to being in an action movie,” said Monique.

The Panic Room is an escape room attraction to keep teams puzzled
The Panic Room is an escape room attraction to keep teams puzzled

The Panic Room is currently based at Gravesend’s Old Town Hall in the High Street but will be moving to a new home in Berkeley Crescent, Gravesend at the end of March.

The Witch’s Room is ideally suited to children aged 12 and over who can take part in the game without an adult.

Children ten and over can also join in but must be joined by someone over 18.

For further information or to book a place click here.

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