Highly Participative Murder Mysteries
Everyone has a character in these murder mysteries for 6-50 people
In our highly participative murder mysteries, everyone is given a character to play and one of the guests will be the murderer. Most can be run either over a meal or without a meal. You don’t have to wear fancy dress for them but some work very well with this – e.g. Braithwaite’s Will, Who Killed Father Christmas? and Murder at the Golf Club. These murder mysteries are ideal both for private groups and for companies and organisations looking for a very effective way to improve team spirit, boost morale, break down barriers and leave everyone feeling good about themselves and those they work with. Please contact us for a more detailed summary and running order/itinerary for any of these plots.
MOST POPULAR MURDER MYSTERY CHOICES – HIGHLY PARTICIPATIVE
Hamley’s Bank 6-25 people
Blackmail, intrigue and murder in a top City bank.
Braithwaite’s Will 20-50 people
A “sealed room” mystery that Agatha Christie would be proud of.
HIGHLY PARTICIPATIVE MURDER MYSTERIES – OTHER POPULAR CHOICES
Dinosaurs and Deadly Games 10-20 people
The search for the Loch Ness Monster is over. The bloodshed is just beginning…
Who Killed Father Christmas? 15-40 people
Seasonal shenanigans at a Lookalike Agency’s Christmas party.
Murder on the Orient Express 20-30 people
Belgrade, 1914. The train is about to depart. Will you survive the journey?
Wrench Horror 20-50 people
The cast of a low-budget horror film discover that not everyone is “pretending” to be dead.
Murder at the Golf Club 20-50 people
The only murder mystery there is in which everyone also gets to “play” a round of golf!
Sherlock’s First Case (aka A Load of Sherlocks) 20-50 people
Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee celebration is ruined by people dying. She is not amused…
Royal Blood 20-50 people
A medieval murder mystery featuring knights, knaves, villeins and villains…
The Old Masters Restaurant 30-60 people
Fireworks in and out of the kitchen. What’s on the menu is the least of the diners’ worries…