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Imagine pulling off the ultimate art heist in Chicago’s iconic Millennium Park. You’ve just stolen Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks from the Art Institute of Chicago, and now you need to vanish before anyone notices. This self-guided adventure turns Millennium Park into a thrilling puzzle, where every landmark hides your next move.
Using the Questo app, you’ll solve 14 puzzles across famous public art pieces like Cloud Gate, Crown Fountain, Buckingham Fountain, and more. No guides needed—just your phone, clues, and a map. It’s a fun, interactive way to explore Chicago’s art scene and uncover stories behind the city’s most beloved sculptures.
In about 95 minutes, you’ll walk roughly 3.4 km through Millennium and Grant Parks, discovering fascinating facts about artists like Calder and Gehry, and learning about Chicago’s rich artistic history. Perfect for art lovers, couples, or anyone visiting Chicago for the first time.
The experience lasts approximately 95 minutes, covering 14 stops and about 3.4 km through Millennium Park and Grant Park.
No, it’s a self-guided adventure. You’ll use the Questa app to navigate and solve puzzles at your own pace—no live guide needed.
Just your phone with the Questa app downloaded, your booking code, and a sense of curiosity. The experience is suitable for all fitness levels and ages 18-99.
Yes, you can begin whenever it suits you. The experience is flexible, allowing you to start at your convenience.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in strollers, and the route is suitable for all physical fitness levels.
Yes, this is a self-guided experience without a live tour guide. All information and navigation are handled through the app.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled start time.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
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The Art Institute of Chicago, founded in 1879, served as both a museum and a school for fine arts. It played a key role in Chicago’s rebuilding after the Great Fire of 1871. Here, you'll find the answer to your first challenge and learn about this historic institution.
Celebrated American artist Alexander Calder (1898–1976) created the iconic stainless steel Flying Dragon, coated in his signature red-orange. Discover the story behind this sculpture and its place in Calder’s fifty-year career.
Crown Fountain, designed by Jaume Plensa, features interactive video sculptures that have fascinated visitors since 2004. Find clues here and uncover the story behind this innovative public art.
Cloud Gate, also known as 'The Bean,' is Anish Kapoor’s first outdoor public sculpture in the U.S. Its reflective surface mirrors Chicago’s skyline and clouds. Solve the puzzle and learn about Kapoor’s work.
Wrigley Square houses the Millennium Monument, a replica of the original Roman Doric columns. Explore this historic site and uncover its significance in Chicago’s park history.
Lurie Garden, built atop a parking garage, tells a layered story of Chicago’s fire and rebirth through its plantings and design. Find clues here to move forward in your adventure.
The Chicago Stock Exchange Arch, a remnant of the 1893 building, stands outside the Art Institute. Discover its history and solve the puzzle to proceed.
Buckingham Fountain, a Chicago Landmark since 1927, is one of the largest fountains in the world. Find clues here and learn about its history.
A contemplative sculpture of Abraham Lincoln seated in a chair. Discover the story behind this statue and its significance in Chicago’s history.
Moved to the Sir Georg Solti Garden in 2006, this Lincoln sculpture continues to inspire visitors. Find clues to advance your quest.
Fountain of the Great Lakes, completed in 1913, was Chicago’s first major public monument. Learn its story and solve the challenge here.
The Pritzker Military Museum & Library offers insights into military history, including collections on Winston Churchill and war music. Discover its stories as part of your journey.
The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, founded in 1866, has a rich history of fostering artistic talent. Learn about its origins and significance in Chicago’s art scene.
Meet at the starting point
Please use Google Maps or other navigation apps to arrive at the designated starting location. Follow the instructions inside the Questo app once you arrive.
Open in Google MapsFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled start time.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $7.40 per person