Starting at Rua Castro Alves in Salvador's Pelourinho district, Bahia, Brazil, you'll open the Explorial app, enter the 6-digit game code that you received by text and Viator chat message, and follow the riddles through one of Latin America's most powerful UNESCO World Heritage sites. No guide, no fixed start time. Your first stop is Praça Castro Alves, named after the 19th-century abolitionist poet Antônio Castro Alves. The riddles connect his legacy to the broader story of Salvador's fight against slavery. From the square, the route leads to the Igreja Nossa Senhora do Rosário dos Pretos. Built in the 18th century by enslaved Africans on their days off, it stands as a testament to faith and resistance — and the riddles explain exactly what it represents. The hunt finishes at the Fundação Casa de Jorge Amado, the museum dedicated to Bahia's most famous novelist. Jorge Amado's work put Salvador on the world literary map, and the museum brings his world to life. Allow around 2 hours at an unhurried pace. Pelourinho moves to its own rhythm — the best way to experience it is on foot, with a story to follow.