Dawn is Coming – Immersive Escape Room | Beer Town Branch

The unusual draw here is a starry underground relic: you play an Arctic explorer who wakes beneath the ice and meets a guardian who may know the way out. I like the story’s gentle, fantasy tone, and I like that the advertised puzzles are mechanical rather than horror-based, making this a better fit for curious problem-solvers than scare-seekers.

The main caution is practical: a game needs at least two people, and a single account of another package at this branch described broken props, unclear puzzles, and a language barrier. That account concerned Little People in Bottles, not Air Voyage, but it is reason to confirm your session and expectations before paying.

Key points to know

1 / 8

• Air Voyage lasts 60 minutes and is designed for 2 to 7 players.
• The story follows an Arctic explorer who falls into a Siberian crevasse and wakes in a warm relic beneath the ground.
• The mood is fantasy, not horror, with fully mechanical puzzle solving advertised.
• Air Voyage starts at US$13.55, while other packages at the branch have different prices and themes.
• Confirm that the session has enough players before setting out. The minimum is two, and other players may join your group.
• Wear long pants and sneakers. Skirts, heels, sandals, and electronic devices are not allowed inside.

👉 See our pick of the 10 Best Tours In Shenzhen

A starry relic, far below the ice

Air Voyage begins with a sharp change of scene. You are part of an Arctic exploration team surveying Siberia when the ground gives way and you fall into a glacial crevasse. When you wake, the cold has given way to a warm, ancient-feeling relic, yet the sky above you is filled with stars.

That contrast is the hook. Instead of sending you into a haunted house or a familiar detective plot, the story sets up a strange underground world where the impossible feels almost calm. A girl who calls herself the relic’s guardian says she can guide you out. You must decide whether to trust her, then follow her farther into the place.

The advertised story moves toward a shared moment beneath the stars, where you and the guardian see a bright star cross the sky and learn about a moving story connected to the relic. The plot gives the puzzles a purpose: you are not simply trying combinations until a door opens, but taking part in a story whose characters and choices matter.

The game is described as non-horror, which is useful if someone in your group likes puzzles but does not want sudden scares or a grim setting. The supplied details do not promise a specific ending or explain how choices change the plot, so treat the idea of different destinies as a theme rather than a guarantee that every group will see a different outcome.

What the 60-minute game asks of your group

The session is built for 2 to 7 players. A smaller group may mean more hands-on puzzle work for each person, while a larger group can bring more eyes to a room full of clues. But the venue may add other players to a booking that has open spaces, so a small booking is not necessarily a private game.

A private booking is available only for a full group of up to seven, according to the booking terms. If having the room to yourselves matters, contact the branch before purchasing rather than assuming a smaller reservation will stay private.

The advertised puzzle style is fully mechanical. That suggests hands-on mechanisms and physical clues rather than a game built mainly around screens, though no specific locks or devices are described. Keep an eye on the set as you go: the experience is promoted as having clues tucked into its details, so an object that looks decorative may deserve a closer look.

The advertised game time is 60 minutes. Arrive about 10 minutes before your scheduled start so you can get ready without losing playtime. Late arrivals of more than 10 minutes are not admitted, and late time is not added to the game. In other words, Shenzhen’s late-night opening hours are no excuse to drift in late.

The set and the staff can make or break it

Dawn is Coming presents its rooms as detailed theatrical spaces, with professional actors, or NPCs, helping bring characters and stories to life. That could be a real plus for a group that wants more than a row of padlocks and riddles. But Air Voyage’s package information does not spell out exactly how much acting appears in this particular game, so I would not book it solely on the promise of NPC performances.

There is a meaningful caveat about this branch. One account from a Little People in Bottles session described attractive set design, but also broken props, puzzles that did not work clearly, and staff skipping parts of the game to keep things moving. The account also said the session had no NPCs, despite an expectation of them. It concerned a different package, and one experience does not establish how Air Voyage will run, but it does make it sensible to check that the room and session are operating as planned.

That same account raised a language concern: much of the material was in Chinese, which made the puzzles harder for international visitors. The Air Voyage details do not state what languages are supported. If your group does not read Chinese, ask the branch directly whether instructions, clues, or staff help are available in a language you understand. Do not assume that a theatrical game will be easy to follow without Chinese.

The positive details from that visit were modest but worth noting: the set looked good, the staff member was described as somewhat nice, and the player received a small toy at the end. Those points do not outweigh the operational problems described, but they help set a fair expectation: the branch has the potential for appealing scenery, while the smoothness of the actual game may depend on the room’s condition and setup.

Is US$13.55 good value?

Air Voyage starts at US$13.55, a low entry price for a one-hour themed activity. If the room is running properly and your group can follow the story, that is a reasonable spend for a focused puzzle session with a distinct fantasy setting. The value is less clear if you expect polished English-language support, guaranteed actors, or a fully private room.

Other package prices listed for this branch are substantially different: The Conjuring starts at US$23.19, Little People in Bottles at US$25.95, and No Man’s Land at US$54.89. These are separate options, not upgrades included with Air Voyage, and their prices do not establish what each game contains. Pick by theme and confirmed language support, not by assuming the more expensive option is automatically better.

The location is given as Dawn is Coming Immersive Theater in the East Zone of Shenzhen BREWTOWN Beer Town. The address supplied for the venue is EL232, Kechuang Building, 526 Chuangye 2nd Road, Block 70, Xingdong Community, Xin’an Subdistrict, with Xingdong Subway Station’s Exit B named as the route landmark. Since the address and venue references can be easy to confuse, confirm the exact entrance and meeting point with the branch before leaving.

Booking and arrival tips that matter

The activity requires at least two players to run, with a maximum of seven in a session. Contact the branch at least a day ahead to check whether your time has enough participants. The listed customer service numbers are 19129517503 and 13410752435, and you are asked to provide WeChat contact information when placing the order so the merchant can confirm attendance.

It is also worth checking again on the day of the activity. If the minimum group is not reached, you can request a refund, subject to the merchant’s approval. Once a group booking is confirmed, personal-reason refunds are not allowed, apart from force majeure situations such as train or flight delays. Changes and cancellations are allowed up to one day before the activity starts.

The venue is listed as open daily from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 a.m. the following day. That broad schedule gives you plenty of possible start times, but your voucher is valid only for the date and time specified, if a time is included. Bring no electronic devices into the room, and wear long pants and sneakers; skirts, high heels, and sandals are not permitted.

This experience is not suitable for people with claustrophobia, heart conditions, or high blood pressure. Minors should have guardian consent before purchase and use, and should not book a product that is unsuitable for their age group.

Who will enjoy Air Voyage most?

I would put Air Voyage on the shortlist for a group that likes fantasy stories, mechanical puzzles, and collaborative problem-solving, but does not want a horror game. Its unusual setting and short, defined playtime also make it an option when you want a structured activity rather than a full-day outing.

It is a less certain choice for international visitors who need English clues or detailed staff guidance. The language support is not specified, and the account from another package at this branch described a Chinese-heavy game and operational issues. A quick confirmation about language, room condition, and the actual meeting point can make the difference between a fun puzzle hour and a frustrating one.

Should you book it?

Book Air Voyage if the starry relic story appeals to you, your group has at least two players, and the branch confirms that your session can run in a language you understand. At US$13.55, the price is attractive for an hour of themed play, but it is not a substitute for checking the basics.

If you are counting on polished actor-led scenes, a private room, or easy English-language puzzles, ask specific questions before you buy. For a flexible group that enjoys figuring things out together and can accept some uncertainty, Air Voyage offers an intriguing premise at a modest starting price.

FAQ

How many people are needed to play Air Voyage?

The session needs at least 2 players and can accommodate up to 7. Other players may join a booking that has open spaces.

How long does Air Voyage last?

The game time is 60 minutes. Late arrivals do not receive extra time, and arrivals more than 10 minutes late are not admitted.

Is Air Voyage a horror game?

No. It is described as fantasy and non-horror, with mechanical puzzle solving.

Where is the meeting point?

The meeting point is Dawn is Coming Immersive Theater in the East Zone of Shenzhen BREWTOWN Beer Town. The supplied address is EL232, Kechuang Building, 526 Chuangye 2nd Road, Block 70, Xingdong Community, Xin’an Subdistrict, near Exit B of Xingdong Subway Station.

Are English-language clues available?

The language offered for Air Voyage is not specified. Contact the branch before booking if your group needs English-language instructions or help.

What should I wear and leave behind?

Wear long pants and sneakers. Skirts, high heels, sandals, and electronic devices are not allowed inside.