Give clear directions
For guiding a blindfolded partner along a course, use concise cues and confirm that the person taking part has understood them.
Trust Walk is about leading, following, trusting and communicating.
Working in pairs, blindfolded participants are led on a walk around the surrounding area or a course by their partners. This is great activity for focusing on communication skills and developing trust.

Working in pairs, blindfolded participants are led on a walk around the surrounding area or a course by their partners. This is great activity for focusing on communication skills and developing trust.
During this activity, one person will be blindfolded, the other sighted. The sighted person will take their blindfolded partner on a journey for five minutes using the space around them. Once they have completed the five minutes, they will then swap roles.
For guiding a blindfolded partner along a course, use concise cues and confirm that the person taking part has understood them.
Pause for a teammate's response instead of assuming that the instruction was clear.
Check readiness and let the group coordinate each move around the person doing the task.
Offer steady support while respecting each participant's choices and comfort level.
Let responsibility move between people so that more than one voice can guide the group.
Discuss which actions helped Trust Walk feel more coordinated and inclusive.
The session centres on guiding a blindfolded partner along a course. The facilitator briefs the group, guides the activity and helps participants reflect on the choices they made together.
Review the Trust Walk course, boundaries and participation options.
Clarify how a guide will communicate with a partner who cannot see the route.
Work through the selected format while checking whether instructions are understood.
Invite guides and participants to describe the information they needed.
Explore photographs to picture the experience before planning your team event.









The Trust Walk task makes support observable through a clear cue, a careful check-in and the willingness to listen before taking the next step. The facilitator can help the group reflect on how those choices affected participation.
Carry the conversation into everyday collaboration by asking how colleagues give direction, confirm understanding and respond when someone signals that they need help or a different pace.
Which directions were clearest to the person being guided?
How did partners confirm understanding during the walk?
What helped the guide adapt to the listener’s perspective?
Which behaviours made support feel respectful rather than controlling?
Reflect on the difference between seeing the route and describing it usefully.
Consider how a brief check of understanding supported the partnership.
The Trust Walk team-building experience centres on guiding a blindfolded partner along a course. Sieger Group can tailor the facilitation, session flow and venue plan to your group size, event format and objectives.
During this activity, one person will be blindfolded, the other sighted. The sighted person will take their blindfolded partner on a journey for five minutes using the space around them. Once they have completed the five minutes, they will then swap roles.
Trust Walk is thrilling and just a tad nerve-racking, this activity builds a sense of trust between partners and boosts listening, communication and teamwork skills as partners work together to reach a common goal.
Answers to common planning questions about the activity, venue and team format.
Working in pairs, blindfolded participants are led on a walk around the surrounding area or a course by their partners. This is great activity for focusing on communication skills and developing trust.
During this activity, one person will be blindfolded, the other sighted. The sighted person will take their blindfolded partner on a journey for five minutes using the space around them. Once they have completed the five minutes, they will then swap roles. Participants can share information, listen actively and make their ideas clear during the shared task.
Previous experience requirements depend on the activity format. Share your participants’ experience level and any access needs when enquiring so Sieger Group can discuss a suitable plan.
Yes. Share the outcomes you want to support, such as communication, trust, creative problem-solving or coordination. Sieger Group can discuss how the Trust Walk Team Building Activity format may fit your wider programme.
Venue requirements depend on the activity, equipment and event format. Tell Sieger Group where you plan to host the session so the team can confirm the practical setup.
That depends on the activity and the available setup. Share your preferred indoor or outdoor venue, along with any site constraints, and Sieger Group can advise on suitability.
This activity is designed for groups of 20–50. Share your expected headcount and venue so Sieger Group can confirm a suitable arrangement.
Allow 45–60 minutes for the activity session. Sieger Group can confirm the timing against your event schedule and agreed format.
Please share your preferred date, location or venue, expected group size, audience, event objectives and any practical requirements. This helps Sieger Group respond with relevant planning details.
Use the enquiry section on this page or the shared Get in Touch option. Tell us about your team, location, preferred date and goals; Sieger Group will follow up to discuss the activity and next steps.
Tell us what you want your team to practise through Trust Walk Team Building Activity. Sieger Group can help plan a facilitated session around your group, venue and event goals.
Discuss a suitable session format, activity flow and level of challenge for your team.
Still finalising plans? Share what you know and we can start there.
Leave your details and a little about the session you have in mind.
Share your event brief for Trust Walk Team Building Activity with Sieger Group and shape a session around your people and objectives.