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Louis Le Prince was a French inventor known as one of the pioneers of cinema. Many film historians see him as the father of film. Le Prince spent his childhood in the photography studio of his father's friend, Louis Daguerre. Here he learned the mechanical and chemical processes of photography. However, Le Prince wanted to go further than capturing a single image in a photograph; he also wanted to find a way to capture moving images. He first developed a camera with 16 lenses that each took a picture one after the other, so that together they could make a film of 16 images. After many improvements and further developments to this device, he was the first to arrive at a camera with a single lens. He had to apply for a patent in New York for this special invention. He had to be quick because for several weeks he had the feeling that he was being followed, as if someone was constantly watching him… Le Prince decides to hurry and get to the station as quickly as possible. Once he arrives at the platform, he notices that he has his prototype with him but has forgotten his plans. He doesn't dare to go to the studio anymore, so he contacts the only ones who can help him: you! He asks you to go unnoticed to his studio to find his plans and bring them to him before the train leaves.
All ratings (102)
Very positive
B
82 escape rooms
This room was amazing. Fully themed from floor to ceiling, made and run by enthusiasts
Yes
Spooky
Spooky isn't the right word - it has some atmospheric moments
No
No
Somewhat
Climbing is required for at least one person
People with mobility issues may struggle
Yes
Easy
333 escape rooms
A very solid puzzle room. Great use of light, and pays attention to the small details.
3
125 escape rooms
The setting was beautiful, with a wonderful attention to detail. The puzzles, though, ranged from "pretty good" to "frustrating and a little arbitrary."
One puzzle (which reminded me of a classic children's board game) was very clever. Another one felt arbitrary and impossible to get without extensive hints. Most of the others fell in between.
A beautiful environment that engaged all 5 senses.
200 escape rooms
Le Princ was our fourth and final stop for the mini Escape Tour in Belgium. It is definitely a step above, showcasing the evolution of Escaping Belgium’s craft. At just 3 years old, it’s a modern masterpiece with extraordinary attention to detail and an incredible theme. The puzzles were a highlight—smart, challenging, and seamlessly integrated into the story. While we played as a group of six, the room would be more enjoyable with four or five players to avoid overcrowding during puzzle-solving moments. Wouter, the owner, made the experience even more memorable with his passion and enthusiasm, taking the time to chat about the escape room industry and his creations. This room is an absolute must-play and is easily one of my top 5 in Belgium. It’s also very much Terpeca- worthy still!
Perfectly done puzzling, flow and design.
Superb attention to details.
Wouter was really warm and welcoming.
Yes
Medium
High tech
4
Not scary
16
No
Perfection
No
Not at all
Yes
Easy
841 escape rooms
Beautifully constructed room with a strong story. Lots of small details have been included which elevate the space. A great variety when it comes to puzzles too.
Not scary
l
43 escape rooms
Loved all the details in this room, feels like you are walking around in a story. We’ve played it with an experienced team of 4, and we had a lot to do. Highly recommended!
Yes
Hard
High tech
4
Not scary
No
No
Somewhat
Easy
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