THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Airdrie into your survival playground with a one-hour app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. Race between murals, parks and Main Street shops to collect points while a remote host guides you via chat.
Turn Airdrie into your survival playground with a one-hour app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. Race between murals, parks and Main Street shops to collect points while a remote host guides you via chat.
You tap the app, step off Main Street and the ordinary city becomes a playground of odd tasks and scavenger objectives. Shopfronts, murals and Nose Creek all become checkpoints; the creek seems to dare you across a narrow footbridge while the prairie wind nudges you toward the next score. The game moves at your pace — brisk sprints between clues or a casual hour of exploration — but the city’s features will shape your strategy.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Airdrie, Alberta
You tap the app, step off Main Street and the ordinary city becomes a playground of odd tasks and scavenger objectives. Shopfronts, murals and Nose Creek all become checkpoints; the creek seems to dare you across a narrow footbridge while the prairie wind nudges you toward the next score. The game moves at your pace — brisk sprints between clues or a casual hour of exploration — but the city’s features will shape your strategy.
Airdrie began as a railway stop at the turn of the 20th century and still wears traces of that grid: wide streets, a compact downtown and public art placed where travelers once paused. Geologically, the area sits on prairie foothills feeding into Nose Creek and the Bow River basin, which explains the creekside greenspaces players encounter during the hunt. Culturally, Airdrie mixes commuter energy with small-town fixtures — cafés, markets and seasonal festivals — so the scavenger route often threads through active community hubs.
Practically: download the Zombie Scavengers app, charge your phone, and pick a starting block with easy parking or transit. The remote host monitors the game, but teams should plan a logical loop to maximize points and avoid backtracking. Expect mostly flat sidewalks and paved trails; wear supportive shoes and bring water. Keep to public spaces, respect private property and be mindful of businesses during hours of operation.
The hunt is as much urban navigation and quick thinking as it is silliness — a compact, low-impact way to learn Airdrie’s streets, public art and creekside corners while racing an imaginary apocalypse.
One ticket covers the game for your booking as listed; check booking details to confirm participant limits.
Yes — the activity is family friendly and rated easy, but parental supervision is recommended for young children.
A remote host is available via the app chat to give hints or help resolve technical issues during the game.
You can choose your route, but most teams focus on downtown, Main Street and nearby parks for the best mix of clues and landmarks.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You tap the app, step off Main Street and the ordinary city becomes a playground of odd tasks and scavenger objectives. Shopfronts, murals and Nose Creek all become checkpoints; the creek seems to dare you across a narrow footbridge while the prairie wind nudges you toward the next score. The game moves at your pace — brisk sprints between clues or a casual hour of exploration — but the city’s features will shape your strategy.
You tap the app, step off Main Street and the ordinary city becomes a playground of odd tasks and scavenger objectives. Shopfronts, murals and Nose Creek all become checkpoints; the creek seems to dare you across a narrow footbridge while the prairie wind nudges you toward the next score. The game moves at your pace — brisk sprints between clues or a casual hour of exploration — but the city’s features will shape your strategy.
Airdrie began as a railway stop at the turn of the 20th century and still wears traces of that grid: wide streets, a compact downtown and public art placed where travelers once paused. Geologically, the area sits on prairie foothills feeding into Nose Creek and the Bow River basin, which explains the creekside greenspaces players encounter during the hunt. Culturally, Airdrie mixes commuter energy with small-town fixtures — cafés, markets and seasonal festivals — so the scavenger route often threads through active community hubs.
Practically: download the Zombie Scavengers app, charge your phone, and pick a starting block with easy parking or transit. The remote host monitors the game, but teams should plan a logical loop to maximize points and avoid backtracking. Expect mostly flat sidewalks and paved trails; wear supportive shoes and bring water. Keep to public spaces, respect private property and be mindful of businesses during hours of operation.
The hunt is as much urban navigation and quick thinking as it is silliness — a compact, low-impact way to learn Airdrie’s streets, public art and creekside corners while racing an imaginary apocalypse.