Leave the couch and screens behind for a while. At Fort Vertier, kids step right into the game themselves. Inside and around a large Roman 3D maze, they run, climb, explore, and scan their wristbands to earn points.
There are several games to play. Test your speed in the Tower Game, solve Roman riddles in the Board Game, or search for Felix the Roman in the Scavenger Hunt. Everything takes place outdoors, with plenty of room to move around, try again, and beat the high score.
At Fort Vertier, you don’t just follow a set route. Children receive instructions, get some help getting started, and then play various games in and around the fort. We tailor the order of activities to the moment and the group.
Every game feels different. Some are all about speed, others about thinking strategically or searching carefully. But one thing always stays the same: kids are out and about, getting active.
Fort Vertier is a large Roman-style 3D maze in Harderwijk. Here, children play outdoor games. No benches, no screens—just running, scanning, searching, climbing, and scrambling.
The fort consists of several paths, entrances, floors, and towers. Children are constantly moving in and around the fort. Sometimes they look for the quickest route to a tower, sometimes they solve a Roman riddle, and sometimes they search for Felix the Roman.
In several games, children use a wristband. Before entering the fort, they scan their wristband. Then they find the right tower, entrance, or spot in the fort and scan it again.
They can see right away on the screen if they’re in the right spot. In the Tower Game, they can also see their time. Is it wrong? Then they keep looking. Is it right? Then on to the next challenge. That’s how Fort Vertier feels like a real game—but outdoors.
Have your kids put down their controllers for a bit. At Fort Vertier, they’re the ones playing the game. They climb and scramble through a giant fort, solve puzzles, and try to beat the high score.
At Fort Vertier, you can play the Tower Game, the Board Game, and the Scavenger Hunt. Children run, climb, search, and scan their wristbands in and around the Roman fort.
In the Board Game, children solve Roman riddles. The correct answer corresponds to a symbol they must find in the fort. Then they scan their wristband at the correct tower.
Children scan their wristbands before entering the fort and then at the appropriate towers or locations within the game. The screen shows them whether they’re on the right track, and in some games, it also shows how fast they’re going.
The games take place outdoors, in and around the Roman fort. The children repeatedly enter the fort, come back out, and then move on to the next challenge.
In the Tower Game, children search for the right towers in the correct order. They scan their wristbands, find their way through the fort, and try to set a fast time.
In the Scavenger Hunt, children go looking for Felix the Roman. Felix is hiding in various spots throughout the fort. Found him? Then they cut out the figure on their card.
Yes, Fort Vertier is suitable for children ages 5 to 13. The board game has two difficulty levels, so younger and older children can play at their own level.
You reserve a 2-hour time slot. During that time, children can play multiple games, improve their scores, take a break, and then head back into the fort.