Return to Lexicon Lane

Lexicon Lane Puzzle Cases

Find clues in the quirky shops and landmarks of Lexicon Lane. All puzzle cases are designed for ages 12 and older, and both Classic and Expert difficulty levels are available.

Please note that some of these cases may be unavailable at the time of your reservation. A menu of playable cases will be made available to you when you check in for your Lexicon Lane experience.

Family Friendly Fun

Village Favorites

Looking for a Challenge

Family Friendly Fun

Challenging but approachable cases great for new puzzlers and groups with kids ages 12 and older

  • Case B: The Secret Hive of Bees
    Have you heard the buzz in Lexicon Lane? Beekeeper Polly Nader has lost all her bees! Unlock a secret message to help her find her bees.
  • Case G: Riddles in the Key of G
    Discover modes of classical music communication alongside Lexicon Lane Symphony’s conductor Alistair Tempo.
  • Case H: Queen Liliʻuokalani’s Hawaiian Mystery
    Take a journey through the Hawaiian language to find the long-lost song of Hawaii’s last monarch, Queen Liliʻuokalani.
  • Case J: Jukebox Hero
    Jump back in time and enjoy the tunes of yesteryear — but keep an eye and ear out for secrets hidden in the songs!
  • Case V: The Vikings’ Runes
    Prove your strength by answering the epic Edda poems. Let the runes guide you to Valhalla.
  • Case X: X-Ray Shenanigans
    Ouch! Xavier has come down with quite a sickness. Assist the Doctor while he tries to treat his ailing patient.

Village Favorites

Difficult cases that will be just right for groups of adults and older kids who enjoy tricky games and puzzles

  • Case Ç: Le Petit Cupcake Café
    Take a delicious journey through Madame Macaron’s French baker! Sift through her puzzles to unlock tasty treats.
  • Case D: The Dancer’s Dilemma
    Help Princess Vespa Drille take back her kingdom from the evil King Flatfoot and restore dancing to the realm by solving these dance-themed word puzzles!
  • Case F: The Fixer-Upper
    Feeling handy? Grab a toolbox and help construction supervisor Suzie Spanner make several important repairs around Lexicon Lane. Report back to her when you’re done!
  • Case K: A K-9 Kaper
    Kiki, Lexicon Lane’s smartest doggo, has been researching animal communication methods. Use her research to decode a special message from Kiki.
  • Case L: Elemental Labyrinth
    Help Sherlock Holmium unravel the mysteries of chemistry. Only the cleverest detectives will unlock the message!
  • Case P: Purplebeard’s Lost Pirate Treasure
    Avast, me hearties! All hands-on deck for this pirate-themed puzzle that will be sure to put the wind in any seadogs’ sails as you hunt for golden doubloons!
  • Case S: Serving up Sopa
    Put your culinary skills to the test! Scour Lexicon Lane to find the ingredients to Maria’s famous sopa.
  • Case T: Teatime Teasers
    Grab a cup and steep in these tea time puzzles. Take it with sugar or milk, but get ready to dive in!
  • Case W: Wedding Woes
    Help the bride and groom say, “I do!,” on their special day. With everything going awry, be sure to check the music, flowers, and more!

Looking for a Challenge

Complex, head-scratching cases best suited to experienced puzzlers and wordplay aficionados

  • Case A: An Astronaut Adventure
    Reach for the stars! Or rather, reach for a telescope to explore distant constellations — and be ready to communicate with extraterrestrials!
  • Case E: Explore the Evidence
    Slip into the role of Jonni Gumshoe, private detective, and discover the identity of the criminal masterminds behind an elaborate art theft and forgery scheme.
  • Case i: Solve for i
    Professor Brane has been catapulted through the timestream. Solve the hypercube’s puzzles to bring him back from beyond the fourth dimension.
  • Case M: Computer Machinations
    Lexicon Lane’s computer system is bugged! Discover a password by finding the correct computer chips to debug the motherboard.
  • Case N: Nefertari’s Pyramid Puzzle
    Examine the long-lost papyrus of Queen Nefertari. Decipher her encoded hieroglyphics for a message that dates back to the Ancient Egyptian era!
  • Case Ω: Trouble on Mount Olympus
    Defeat a challenge fit for a Greek God by helping Hades solve the problems that have arisen on Mount Olympus. Only the strongest Olympians will succeed!
  • Case Q: The Cue’s Clues
    “Cue” up to take your shot at assisting Dr. Spin at the billiard table. Follow the simple house rules so you don’t find yourself behind the 8-ball!
  • Case Я: Baba Yaga’s Revenge
    Lift the curse of Baba Yaga by putting together the pieces left behind in traditional Russian toys. Save the land from her curse before it’s too late!
  • Case U: Where R U, Mr. Ambassador?
    Traverse through the continents in this travel adventure. Journey through the landscapes to locate the Ambassador.
  • Case Y: The Conundrums of Master Yi
    Restore righteousness in the universe through a balanced mind. Solve six conundrums to unlock the case containing Master Yi’s pendant.
  • Case Z: Zack’s Zoom Zone
    Buckle up for the ride of your life! Take land, air, and sea to get Zack Turbeau back home.

  • Did you know?

    Perhaps ironically, the word “sesquipedalophobia” means “the fear of long words.”

  • Did you know?

    “Contronyms” are words that contain multiple meanings that are complete opposites of each other. For example, “oversight” means both “the action of overseeing something” and “a failure to notice something.”

  • Did you know?

    There are over 7,000 languages worldwide, but more than half the world’s population speaks only 23 of these languages.

  • Did you know?

    The first entirely artificial language was the Lingua Ignota, a private mystical cant recorded in the 12th century by St. Hildegard of Bingen.

  • Did you know?

    The 10 most-used letters in English are E, A, R, I, O, T, N, S, L, and C.

  • Did you know?

    Eels, llamas, and aardvarks, ooh my! In English, there are only four letters that appear as double letters at the beginning of a word: A, E, L, and O.

  • Did you know?

    A “deipnosophist” is a person who’s really good at making conversation at the dinner table.

  • How do you get a dog to stop eating your books?

    Take the words right out of its mouth!

  • What's the difference between a cat and a comma?

    A cat has claws at the end of its paws, but a comma’s a pause at the end of a clause.

  • The past, the present, and the future walk into a bar...

    It was tense.

  • Is there a word that uses all the vowels including y?

    Unquestionably.

  • Riddle me this

    What did the intransitive verb say when told it was pretty? (Answer: Nothing. Intransitive verbs can’t take complements.)

  • Riddle me this

    What does an island and the letter T have in common? (Answer: They’re both in the middle of water.)

  • Riddle me this

    What word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it? (Answer: Short)

  • Riddle me this

    What starts with an E, ends with an E, and contains just one letter? (Answer: An envelope!)

  • Riddle me this

    What begins with a T, ends with a T, and has T in it? (Answer: A teapot!)

  • Riddle me this

    What’s in centuries, hours, and years, but not minutes, days, or seconds? (Answer: The letter R!)

  • Quote them on it

    “Outside of a dog, a book is a man’s best friend. Inside of a dog, it’s too dark to read.” — Groucho Marx

  • Quote them on it

    “The past is always tense, the future perfect.” — Zadie Smith

  • Quote them on it

    “If there is a book that you want to read, but it hasn’t been written yet, you must be the one to write it.” — Toni Morrison

  • Quote them on it

    “A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies...The man who never reads lives only once.” — George R.R. Martin

  • Quote them on it

    “If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes to his heart.” — Nelson Mandela