Shogun at L’Antichambre: the escape game inspired by feudal Japan near Strasbourg-Saint-Denis in Paris

Published by Laurent de Sortiraparis · Updated on June 19, 2026 at 01:40 p.m.
Shogun, one of L’Antichambre’s escape rooms in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris, drops players into 16th‑century Japan. An adventure suitable for ages 12 and up when accompanied, mixing infiltration, investigation and clan clashes.

In an era defined by rivalries among warlords, Shogun invites players to take part in a mission d’infiltration in feudal Japan. This escape game by L’Antichambre, tucked at 10 rue Blondel in Paris, just steps from the Strasbourg-Saint-Denis metro, throws participants into the heart of a political clash where gathering intelligence becomes essential before a confrontation rattles the balance of the realm. Open to ages 12 and up with a supervising adult, the room is played in teams for one hour.

What does Shogun bring to the table?

The story unfolds in 1573, as Japan faces a crescendo of power plays among rival clans. Players are deployed to the mansion of a formidable daimyo to recover strategic intelligence that could tip the balance of events. To complete the mission, they must explore the grounds, master the mechanisms at their disposal, and crack a string of puzzles, all while the narrative — grounded in this turbulent era — unfolds around them.

The adventure rests on a blend of scavenging, observation, and reflection. The setting aims to recreate the atmosphere of a Japanese residence from the era, while the narrative leans on the power dynamics among the different players of the feudal Japan. The room is one of the scenarios offered on the Blondel site of L’Antichambre, which also hosts Crypte, Time Machine, Forge and Galaxie.

Shogun à L’Antichambre : l’escape game inspiré du Japon féodal près de Strasbourg-Saint-Denis à ParisShogun à L’Antichambre : l’escape game inspiré du Japon féodal près de Strasbourg-Saint-Denis à ParisShogun à L’Antichambre : l’escape game inspiré du Japon féodal près de Strasbourg-Saint-Denis à ParisShogun à L’Antichambre : l’escape game inspiré du Japon féodal près de Strasbourg-Saint-Denis à Paris
©L'Antichambre

How does the experience play out?

As with any escape room, teams move forward by exploring their surroundings, interacting with different elements, and solving puzzles under a ticking clock. After a pre-game briefing, participants have 60 minutes to complete their mission. The room accommodates 2 to 6 players and requires prior booking. A game master oversees the session and can intervene if necessary.

The game presents Shogun as a scenario accessible to a broad audience. The puzzles rely primarily on logic, observation, and teamwork, and don’t require any special knowledge of Japanese history.

Who is Shogun for?

This adventure is suitable for groups of friends, families with teenagers, colleagues or visitors looking to try an escape game in Paris. The historical theme and the advertised difficulty also help newcomers to the activity get to grips with the usual mechanics of escape-room games.

What Sets Shogun Apart

Shogun stands out with a setting drawn from 16th-century Japan, a theme still rare among Parisian escape rooms. The story emphasizes an infiltration and intelligence-gathering mission more than a simple escape, with a plot centered on the power struggles between rival clans. Located near Strasbourg-Saint-Denis, the room sits within L’Antichambre’s lineup, which groups several worlds across multiple addresses in central Paris.

As historical themes continue to carve out a niche in immersive entertainment, scenarios inspired by specific eras or cultures help venues broaden their catalogs. In Paris, this kind of universe still holds a particular appeal for players seeking atmospheres that differ from one room to another.

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Practical information

Location

10 Rue Blondel
75003 Paris 3

Route planner

Access
Metro lines 4, 8 and 9 Strasbourg Saint-Denis station (exit 2)

Prices
Par personne, en fonction du nombre de personne: €25 - €45

Official website
www.lantichambre.paris

More information
Sessions run from 9:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

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