![]() ![]() Unfortunately, popcorn wasn’t available (thanks again COVID), but the briefing started and before we knew it, we were being whisked away to try and escape from the doomed vessel. Yes, Houdini’s don’t just do ‘a chat in a small room’, no, they have a full-on cinema-style briefing room for their briefings. ![]() Saying that, it was still decorated on theme and was very comfortable, although I must warn you, that couch is much lower than it looks! Normally (in non-COVID times) there would be a coffee machine to give you a little boost, but understandably, options are a bit more limited right now.Īfter a quick chat with Mads, we were escorted through to the briefing room. The reception and waiting area aren’t as impressive as the one at their Tenpin location, but they set the bar pretty high there. ![]() Instantly we knew we were going to be in good hands, Mads was our GM for Alcatraz last year and she is lovely. Once we arrived we rang the doorbell and were greeted by our host, Mads. We managed to find a car park just a few minutes walk away and then had a short walk down. It’s not as convenient as the Tenpin location but still easy enough to get to. Houdini’s have two venues in Southampton and Titanic is located at their venue on Onslow Road. We’d already played a couple of games at Houdini’s Extinct and Alcatraz, but it took us a long time to make it back for arguably their most famous game RMS Titanic. If you were pushed to name escape room companies that have a reputation for producing quality rooms, then I’d wager that Houdini’s would probably be one of the names that you list. On board, as first class passengers, with the impending doom what would you do to escape the ill-fated ship? Just 4 days into the journey disaster struck as she collided with an iceberg. She was called the ship of dreams, transporting people to New York in the height of luxury. ![]() On April 10th 1912 the largest ship ever built left Southampton on her maiden voyage. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |