Quick Details
Other Cruises: Mobile Dinner Cruise,
Adults
$ 79.99
Children
$ 49
Infants
Free
Can You Solve the Mobile Murder Mystery?
Dinner and a murder mystery on The Perdido Queen!
DOWNTOWN MOBILE’S NEW, UNIQUE and EXCITING dining experience! LET THERE BE IMPROV…ON A BOAT!!0
Bay Cities Improv and Perdido Queen Cruises bring you a night to remember! Cruise, dine and solve the crime aboard Mobile Alabama’s very own paddlewheel riverboat! One of the most fun things to do in Mobile.
In an IMPROVactive mystery cruise dinner show, there is no script and you won’t know if the person sitting next to you is an actor or not. All guests ARE CONSIDERED GUILTY until proven innocent.
You’ll never know when you may be put on stage and questioned by the detectives. Take notes, build your alibi and CLEAR YOUR NAME because, at the end of the cruise, we will solve the Mystery of the Perdido Queen!
Make it a night of fun competition and laughs with friends, family, reunions, and coworkers, teambuilding or a fun date night. We offer private and public Murder Mystery Cruises. Perfect for employee appreciation or team building events.
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Three Course Dinner Served to your table.
Lemon Pepper Char-Grilled Chicken
Grilled Shrimp Skewer
Green Beans and Wild Rice
Classic Ceasar Salad
Chef’s Choice DessertPlease note any dietary restrictions at the time of booking. With notice at booking, we can also substitute a vegan option.
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Lights Out: The Murder of Horace Graves, Lighthouse Keeper
You’re returning to town aboard the Perdido Queen Riverboat in Mobile, AL, the water still rippling behind you after a chilling discovery—a disturbing scene at the lighthouse that looms off the coast. What began as a cheerful trip to celebrate the retirement of its long-time keeper ended in shock. His body was found lifeless in that remote outpost, a place he had called home for fifty years.
The eerie part? He was seen alive just hours earlier, strolling through town to buy supplies. Those who saw him recall heated arguments with a few townsfolk, but no one thought much of it—he was known to be a cantankerous, quarrelsome man.
But now, the question hangs heavy: Who would kill the lighthouse keeper? Who would take a boat, row out to that desolate island, and commit such a cold-blooded act, only to leave the body there for partygoers to discover later in the day? The crime feels deliberate, the intent unmistakable. Someone wanted to send a message—not just to the man himself but to the entire town of Murder Creek.
Put on your detective hat. Your job will be to sort through the evidence, motives, and alibis to figure out who is telling the truth and who is lying. But don’t forget to build your own alibi—because in Murder Creek, everyone is guilty until proven innocent.