1 / 3Lock and Key Escape Rooms
📍 Edina, MN
Lock and Key Escape Rooms in Edina offers five private escape rooms at varying difficulty levels. The Excalibur room is designed for families with younger players; the Utopia room targets experienced escapers.
It was so much fun! This was our first time trying an escape room. The whole family had a blast!
🏆 Family Action Verdict
Best for families with kids aged 10 and up who enjoy collaborative problem-solving. The Excalibur room works well for mixed-age groups including younger children with engaged adult support. Teens and adults looking for a challenge should target the Utopia room. Groups of three — including one 10-year-old — have had strong reported experiences.
ℹ️ What to Know Before You Go
💬 What Families Are Saying
View all reviews →421 Google reviews
Joe Elder
“It was so much fun! This was our first time trying an escape room. The whole family had a blast!”
Ellie _
“Rachel is a great game guide and brings such a positive energy to the room! Their games are fun and rewarding to solve!”
David Sotir
“Such a fun place! As an avid escape roomer, this is one of my favorites in the Twin Cities. They have such fun rooms, and the staff is always incredible. The Excalibur room is great for kids, and the Utopia room is one of the more challenging I’ve done. All around a good time”
Amy Archer
“Super fun, Rachel was great checking us in and helping us with the game - three of us including a 10 yr old. It’s always so special when you can tell people genuinely love their job like she does! Thanks!”
Reviews from Google
Overview
All five rooms at Lock and Key are fully private — no strangers added to your group. Sessions run up to 60 minutes with a 15-minute pre-game briefing. The Excalibur room is the standout family pick, designed to be accessible for kids. The Utopia room is among the more challenging in the Twin Cities according to veteran escape room reviewers. Children aged 10 and under may find some puzzles demanding, and kids 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
