Salem Hills Hospital
A new deadly virus is spreading quickly in Minnesota and fears it could lead to a worldwide pandemic are mounting. Dr. Amy G. Dala, renowned virologist at the University of Nowhere, is missing. Her recent research on “zombie” viruses (ancient frozen viruses brought back to life) sparked controversy in the scientific community. Dr. Dala brazenly obtained samples of viruses frozen for millennia in mammals buried in the now melting Siberian permafrost. She refused to heed warnings of reanimating her possibly dangerous zombie virus specimens and was terminated from her position at the university. Epidemiologist and virologists believe Dr. Dala inadvertently created the Minnesota epidemic during a secret research process. An anonymous tip left at the Department of Health, spotted Dr. Dala at the abandoned Salem Hills Hospital. Your group, a crew of CDC epidemiologists, was sent to investigate, discover the new virus, find patient zero, and help stop the epidemic.
FAQ’s about the Escape Rooms
How many people can I have in my party?
We have found that a maximum of 8 people allows for easy movement and enjoyment of puzzle solving in our escape rooms.
Will I be in the escape room with people I don’t know?
No, we want to make this a private, shared experience for you and your group. We do ask for a minimum of 4 people in your party.
Are the escape rooms scary since they’re in the haunted house?
There are no actors or scary animatronics in our escape rooms. The Lucky Skull has no spooky elements. Eternal Unrest involves “ghost hunting in a funeral home” so the theme lends itself to a paranormal feel.
What if we we’re having trouble solving the puzzles?
Our gamemasters are there to assist you with unlimited clues and hints.
How many rooms are in each escape room experiences?
There are at least 3 rooms in each of our puzzle rooms.
Can children and teens participate in the escape rooms?
The Lucky Skull and Eternal Unrest are recommended for kids 12 and above. However, if children are part of a family group they may participate. New rooms are currently under development and will be available for children younger than 12.