If you walk a short distance along the street on your left, you’ll come across a tall building that houses, among other things, an unusual little museum. The Ninja Trick House is an interactive attraction hidden on the eighth floor. Here, you’re not simply entering a museum, but a ninja house inspired by feudal Japan, complete with secret passages, hidden doors, and clever traps. The main experience works like a small escape game. Your mission is to find a secret scroll hidden somewhere inside the house. To succeed, you’ll need to explore the rooms, activate mechanisms, discover hidden compartments, and figure out how ninjas once protected their secrets. Around the house, you can also explore a small exhibition dedicated to ninjas, presenting their weapons, tools, and techniques. It explains that in reality they were not the spectacular warriors often shown in movies, but mainly spies, scouts, and saboteurs, specialists in discretion and strategy. They were hired to gather intelligence, deliver information, infiltrate castles, sabotage installations, or sometimes eliminate strategic targets, mainly between the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries, during a period marked by wars between local lords. You can also try throwing shuriken, the famous ninja stars, and briefly step into the role of a real shinobi. Admission is paid, but it’s a fun experience for anyone curious to discover this fascinating world.