GURUGRAM: An escape room asks a group of friends to do something oddly satisfying. You are shut inside a themed room with a story and a clock, and the only way out is to solve a chain of puzzles before time runs out. Gurugram has three branches of Mystery Rooms, a chain that runs these games in several Indian cities. This guide sets out what its own Gurgaon pages list for each branch, as read on the morning of 8 October 2026.
The Golf Course Road branch is at F-9/10, Golf Course Road, DLF Phase 1, Gurugram 122002. The Sushant Lok branch is at B-721, First Floor, Sushant Lok Phase 1, Gurugram 122009. The third, which the chain calls Mystery Rooms 2.0, is on the second floor of Elan Epic Mall on the Southern Peripheral Road in Sector 70. All three branch pages give the same hours, 11 am to 11 pm on all days of the week.
Each branch runs its own set of themed rooms, so the games at one address are not repeated at the others. Most rooms are listed for teams of two to eight players. For every game the site also shows a difficulty level and a "success rate" figure. The chain does not explain how that percentage is worked out, so it is safest to read it as a rough sense of how often teams get out, not a promise.
At Golf Course Road the pages list four rooms that are open for bookings. Submarine: The Journey Deep Down is marked moderate with a 22 per cent success rate, and Ring: The Circle of Fear is moderate at 45 per cent. The Forgotten: Tale of the Dead is marked very hard at 8 per cent, while Lockout: A Prison Break Challenge is moderate at 27 per cent. A fifth game, Temple Run: The Forbidden Treasure, appears as very hard with bookings "opening soon".
The Sushant Lok branch has a different mix. A Night in Bhangarh: The Mystery of a Cursed Fort is listed as hard at 21 per cent, and The Kon of Kohinoor: A Mission Impossible, a museum heist story, is hard at 14 per cent. Laser Wars: Disarm the Nuclear Missile is the odd one out. It is a 15-minute laser maze for two to six players, and the description says players will have to crawl, hop and slide through it. Return of the Pirates is shown as opening soon.
At Elan Epic Mall, the Sector 70 branch lists A Quiet Place, a zombie story in which silence is the rule, as hard at 19 per cent. Paranormal Activity: Curse of the Dead is very hard at 9 per cent, and Mummy Returns: An Archeological Quest is hard at 13 per cent. The Magic Academy, a school of magic story marked moderate, is listed as opening soon. Of the three, this is the branch on the Southern Peripheral Road side of the city, nearer Sohna Road and the newer sectors.
Prices, children and what to check before you go
Prices are charged per person and drop as the team gets bigger. At Golf Course Road and Sushant Lok, as of 8 October 2026, 8:46 am IST, a Monday to Thursday game costs Rs 1,100 per person for a team of two, Rs 1,000 for three, Rs 900 for four, Rs 800 for five and Rs 750 each for six or more. From Friday to Sunday and on public holidays each of those figures is Rs 100 higher, from Rs 1,200 for two down to Rs 850 for six or more.
Elan Epic Mall is Rs 100 dearer at every team size. Its weekday rates, at the same time of reading, run from Rs 1,200 per person for two players to Rs 850 for six or more, and its weekend and holiday rates from Rs 1,300 to Rs 950. The pages say all prices include taxes. Games with a live actor and "premium" games carry an extra Rs 100 per person, and the Golf Course Road page names Ring and The Forgotten as the rooms with that surcharge.
There are clear rules for children. According to the pages, children under five play free, and children aged five to eight are charged a flat Rs 500 each. Children must be accompanied inside the game by at least two paying adults, and a valid ID is needed for the child rate. Group bookings and special rates are handled by email, the site says, and each branch page carries its own phone number and email address.
The themes vary a lot, and that matters more than the difficulty rating for many groups. Ring, The Forgotten, Bhangarh, Paranormal Activity and A Quiet Place are written as horror or haunted stories. Pirates, Magic Academy, Kohinoor and Submarine read as adventure or heist plots. Families with younger children may want to look at the story text on the branch page first, since the site does not give an age rating for each room.
A few things are not on the pages. Apart from Laser Wars, the site does not state how long each game lasts, and the rooms marked "opening soon" carry no launch date. The pricing notes are also repeated twice on each page with slightly different wording. Anyone planning a birthday or office outing should confirm the game length, the surcharge and the current rate with the branch on the day, since the chain can change any of these.
For groups who would rather burn energy than solve puzzles, Gurugram has other indoor options covered on this site. There is a guide to indoor climbing at M3M 65th Avenue, one to the trampoline parks in Sector 74 and Sector 52, and a walk through the entertainment venues at DLF CyberHub for an evening that starts after work.
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