Rush Escape Game Chadstone
ProHighlights
- Both Mission:Possible and Da Vinci Down Under carry a five-out-of-five difficulty rating
- Two rooms built for teams of two to four – a strong pick for pairs and date nights
- HackSaw: Remastered takes up to six for intense trap horror (16 and over)
About Rush Escape Game Chadstone
Rush Escape Game Chadstone, at 53 Warrigal Road, is built for groups who want to be properly challenged. Two of its three rooms – Mission:Possible and Da Vinci Down Under – carry a five-out-of-five difficulty rating and hold two to four players, because a puzzle this dense needs everyone working. Plenty of capable teams don't make it out, and that is by design. Warrigal Road has more than one number 53, so map to the venue's entrance rather than the street number alone. Mission:Possible is an all-ages spy heist: track down the rogue agent and extract a microchip with an hour on the clock. Da Vinci Down Under swaps the vault for symbols, ciphers and history in a treasure-hunt format, and neither room has any scares. The third room, HackSaw: Remastered, is a harder rebuild of Rush's original Saw-inspired horror game for two to six players aged 16 and over, and it includes tight spaces that can't be avoided. With six in HackSaw and four in each puzzle room, the venue fits up to 14 people in one slot, which suits a smaller birthday, hens or bucks group, a sharp work team or a pair wanting a challenging date night. Each game lasts 60 minutes; allow about 90 on site for check-in, briefing and the photo debrief. There are no live actors, the door stays unlocked, and Companion Card holders play free. It is a short walk from Oakleigh Station, with free and paid parking nearby.
Inclusions & amenities
Activity type
Price range (per person)
Setting
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What's Included
Frequently asked questions
Is Chadstone a good choice for a first escape room?
Probably not. Two rooms are rated five out of five and most groups don't escape them, while the third is a horror room for 16 and over. It suits players who already know the format.
Why are two rooms limited to four players?
Both Mission:Possible and Da Vinci Down Under pack in so many puzzles that extra players would end up watching, so they cap at four. HackSaw: Remastered still takes two to six.
How much does it cost?
Standard prices are per adult player, from $74 each for two down to $72 each for four. Five- and six-player rates of $71 and $70 each apply to HackSaw: Remastered only.
Can children play?
Kids can try the spy heist or the Da Vinci treasure hunt if an adult plays alongside them, since neither room has scares. HackSaw: Remastered is a horror room recommended for 16 and over.
Where do we park?
Free and paid parking are both close by, and Oakleigh Station is an easy stroll away. Warrigal Road has more than one number 53, so navigate to the venue entrance specifically.
Where we are
Suitable occasions
Becky Chen
4 months ago
Our family of four (with kids aged 12 and 10) had a fantastic time at this escape room! Darcy was friendly, enthusiastic and helpful. The puzzles were creative, engaging, and challenging enough to keep everyone involved…
Katie Freer
4 months ago
We went to RUSH on the night of the 25th of April (came from NZ and went with one of our best mates that took us here). Hands down the best escape rooms we have been too. And yes I say ROOMS as we played more than one ro…
Elf Thien
4 months ago
We had so much fun at Rush Escape Chadstone. The Da Vinci escape room was a great family bonding activity and was perfectly challenging. Elise was an amazing game master. She was friendly, easy to talk to and gently guid…
Alex Wan
5 months ago
Had such a great experience at Rush Escape Game! We played both the Da Vinci room and the Mission Impossible room and had so much fun with both. The puzzles were creative, immersive, and really well designed. A special…
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