Monopoly Treasure Hunt

No. Rather than sitting around a table rolling dice, the event turns London itself into the Monopoly board. Teams travel between real locations, completing challenges to earn points and deciding which destinations are worth pursuing.

Teams receive an iPad Mini containing the event software and use GPS to navigate between designated waypoints around London. Reaching a location unlocks a challenge connected to that particular place, with points available depending on the location and difficulty.

Teams can use London's public transport network to move around the board, or you can choose the more distinctive option of giving each team its own private Black Cab. This allows the event to be tailored towards either a more independent treasure-hunt experience or a classic London sightseeing adventure.

Strategy is central to the event. Some locations are worth more points but also have harder challenges, so teams have to decide whether a high-value destination is worth the time and effort required to reach it.

Not necessarily, and that's where the strategy comes in. With a limited amount of time, teams need to plan their route rather than automatically visiting every available location, deciding where they can collect the most points efficiently.

Yes. Teams aren't expected to navigate the capital from memory because the iPad software uses GPS and provides the relevant waypoints. The challenge is therefore more about choosing an effective route and solving the location-based tasks than already knowing London's streets.

The event is designed around London and can be incorporated into a wider corporate day. The event manager briefs the teams before they head out with their tablets, so the starting arrangements can be discussed when the event is planned.

The event is suitable for groups of approximately 10 to 250 people. The final format can be planned around your group size and the transport arrangements required.

The event uses location-specific waypoints around London, with different destinations carrying different point values and challenges. This means the route can take teams across different parts of the capital rather than keeping everyone within one small area.

The event typically lasts three to six hours. That's enough time for teams to travel between locations, complete their challenges and make strategic decisions about where to spend their remaining time.