Everest
Bullseye Awards, Everest

Everest Escape Room: Survive the Expedition

Red Bank, NJ

ALL GAMES PRIVATE

You have a 1 hour time limit to complete this experience, at $37 per person, plus tax.

Brave the storm in this Everest escape room, this multi-level, expansive escape room experience. 

Coming in at over 1,000 square feet, Everest is three times the size of an average escape room experience. With this expansive spread, Everest gives you plenty of space to fully immerse in the game. 

In this escape room you are the search party tasked with finding and rescuing a climate research team that went missing somewhere on Mount Everest. Are you brave enough to face the storm? What about a potential run in with the mythical Yeti? Book now and find out.

*Note that this experience is dimly lit to provide the best visuals for projected characters and/or scenic projection mapping to create a truly immersive space.

Difficulty Level
40%
Fear Factor
No Live Actors 60%

Physical Requirements

This theme has one transitional space measuring 17.5" wide and 44.5" tall. Because of this, some may have to duck and go through sideways. Additionally, there is another portion of the game that requires players to climb up a ladder.

Child Friendly

Due to the lack of lighting and physicality in some areas, Everest is a PG-13 experience. Because of this we strongly advise parents and/or guardians accompany children. Some might find this theme to be scary ominous lighting and loud sound effects are part of the experience.

Game Limits

This escape room has an hour time limit. Everest is 3X Larger than the average Escape Room Experience.

Behind the Scenes of Everest

Bullseye Awards, Everest

Tibetan folklore mentions a wild man-like creature known as the “Mi-go” or “Mirka”. This creature is described as a hairy, ape-like beast that lives in remote mountain regions and is known for its strength and ferocity. Although the creature is not considered a deity in Tibetan culture, it is still thought to possess supernatural powers and is often associated with the idea of the Yeti or Abominable Snowman. The Mi-go is often depicted as a fearsome creature that should be respected and avoided. In Tibetan folklore, the creature is sometimes considered a symbol of the untamed and mysterious wilderness, reflecting the beliefs and fears of Tibetan people about the unknown.