You’ll race against time with your own private group inside a Titanic-themed escape room in Palm Springs. Expect laughter, teamwork, and plenty of surprises as you solve clues together—always without strangers joining your game. Your host is there for hints if you need them, and everything’s wheelchair accessible so everyone can play. You might leave still debating who really saved the day.
I never thought I’d be sweating over a ship’s logbook in the middle of Palm Springs, but there we were—locked in Captain Smith’s cabin, arguing about whether the map on the wall was a clue or just old wallpaper. Our local host, Jamie, gave us this half-smile before locking the door behind us (“Good luck, you’ll need it,” she said—kind of ominous). The air smelled faintly like marker pens and something lemony from the cleaning crew earlier, but honestly I barely noticed once the clock started ticking.
We’d booked this Titanic escape room as a private group (I’m not great with strangers in high-pressure situations), so it was just us and our own weird team dynamics. At one point my cousin tried to jimmy open a locked drawer with a hairpin—didn’t work, but made everyone laugh. The puzzles weren’t what I expected; some were all about logic, others needed teamwork or just dumb luck. I still think about that moment when we finally cracked the code for the hidden lifeboat—there was this split-second of silence before everyone cheered. It felt real for a second, like we might actually make it off the sinking ship.
Jamie checked in through the intercom now and then (her voice echoing off the fake wood paneling), dropping hints when we got totally stuck. She told us later that every group gets their own room—no randoms joining—which I appreciated way more than I thought I would. Also: wheelchair accessible, which my uncle noticed right away because he hates narrow doorways. We didn’t win any prizes or anything, but nobody cared by then. We just wanted to talk about which clue stumped us most over burgers afterward.
Yes, all games are private for your group only—no strangers will join.
You can have up to 65 players at once across multiple rooms.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are fully wheelchair accessible.
Yes, children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult.
Infants can ride in a pram or stroller or sit on an adult’s lap during the game.
Dressing comfortably is recommended; closed-toe shoes are best.
Yes, service animals are permitted in all areas of the escape room venue.
Your host monitors your progress and offers hints through an intercom if needed.
Your experience includes exclusive use of a private Titanic-themed escape room for your group only (no strangers), support from your local host for hints during gameplay, full wheelchair accessibility throughout all areas, and flexibility for families with infants or service animals—all designed so everyone can join in comfortably together.
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