![]() Older kids should be able to go in by themselves and workout the clues which are on the walls going down the stairs. It’s also worth noting that while a pass for one child is included for the underwater observatory, you’ll need to buy extra passes for extra kids sharing the mission and/or for adult helpers. if an older child can help a younger child and/or if different roles can be assigned like one is in charge of reading and writing, the other is in charge of searching for the next clue destination. It’s worth noting that while it says that each child in the party should have their own pack, this secret mission should work quite well shared between a couple of children e.g. Younger kids will probably also need quite a bit of help to match the clues to the suspects’ descriptions to decide who the criminal is. Depending on the age and ability of the kids, you’ll either be able to follow at a distance or perhaps help them (having been sworn to secrecy!) to read and complete the clues. Once your kid(s) are sucked in and eager to be secret agents, they’ll need to work their way from the western end of the lakefront round to the top of the Queenstown Gardens, where they’ll deliver their suspect written on a postcard that’s provided, into a letterbox. ![]() There are some suggestions on the website for how to do this here (under step 3). The brown envelope should be given to your child in such a way that they think they have been selected by another agent to help solve a crime. This is a novel way of getting kids outside, even if it’s a grey day, exploring the Queenstown Wharf and having a blast! The Spy Mission depends on the adult(s) setting it up in a way that means the kids are completely taken in – it’s worth buying the material and having a quick look through everything in the attached purple pamphlet BEFORE your child gets hold of it, so you know what’s going on! ![]()
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