Hackley And Hume Mansion Hosts Real Life Clue Game

Michigan residents will get the chance to play a real-life game of Clue in a Michigan mansion this month.

The Hackley and Hume historic site at 1148 6th St. in Muskegon, Michigan, will host a real-life version of the classic board game Clue, whose origins are rumored to have come from Salem, Massachusetts, and for $20, teams will be able to work together to try to win the game.

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Much like the board game Clue, in this version teams of four will be partnered to try to solve the murder mystery, the room it took place in, and the weapon that was used for the crime.

The event, which is called Clue Live, will take place September 11th and 12th with two sessions each day running from 6 PM to 7 PM and then 7:30 to 8:30. Each session hosted five teams of four; however, the $20 tickets quickly sold out.

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There’s been no word yet on whether or not they plan on announcing new dates for people to take part in this interesting event, as Erin Schmitz, Historic Sites Director for the Lakeshore Museum Center, detailed:

The mansion transforms into a playable environment, and guests must navigate the rooms just like the board game. There’s a different kind of energy in solving a mystery inside rooms that have witnessed nearly a century of real history.

Given Tim Curry passed away recently, it's crucial to remember his classic role in the 1980s classic, a film that's definitely worth revisiting. If you'd like to keep an eye on the ticket page to see if they add any more dates, you can visit their website here.