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• #HER INTERACTIVE DOOR AT END OF MOVING ROOMS WINDOWS#

The windows of the bus have been replaced with screen to simulate movement. In addition to the mystical College of Magic escape room, the family has created a mobile "Escape the Bus" escape room, which tasks participants with "deactivating a bomb" in a moving bus.

It's like finding a treasure at the end of a journey and there is something really satisfying about that."įrom escape rooms to events, the Matthews family aims to encourage interactivity and creativity in the community. "When they arrive here, sometimes even if they live here, it's a pleasant surprise for them. When we have live music playing, people will hear it and go on a adventure to find where it's coming from. The Pannier Market closes at six, but creates this secret garden vibe. "It's challenging, but I think it has its benefits. For five years after this place was Zenas, seven different people tried to take it on as a traditional cafe and restaurant and it didn't work out." "We started looking at this area, but because of where it is, you don't get any passing trade.

"We spent a good couple of years trying to convince the council we weren't just locking people in, but it ended up being dropped. "The escape room was intended to go down to the Strand, but nobody really knew what an escape room was at that time," he said. Although being hidden from the high street has its challenges, Luke Matthews said it has also made the venue a unique and welcoming destination for those who stumble across it. The business has been run by the Matthews family since December 2017 and currently boasts two indoor escape rooms, a bar/cafe, function room and micro-brewery. To those in the know, however, the venue has gained a reputation for it's mind-boggling escape rooms, live music and themed community events. Nestled between Barnstaple Pannier Market and Joy Street, it would be easy to miss Escape Down the Rabbit Hole.