Turn Little Rock’s streets into a competitive post-apocalyptic game with an app-led scavenger hunt. Over two hours you’ll solve tasks, collect points, and learn the city’s corners while racing a national leaderboard.
Turn Little Rock’s streets into a competitive post-apocalyptic game with an app-led scavenger hunt. Over two hours you’ll solve tasks, collect points, and learn the city’s corners while racing a national leaderboard.
The Arkansas River pushes against the riverwalk and the city hums like a town that refuses to sleep — until the app says the undead have taken over. You and your crew spill onto sidewalks and under graffiti-splashed overpasses, phones bright, scanning for survival items as passersby become part of the backdrop to a high-energy urban mission.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Little Rock, Arkansas
The Arkansas River pushes against the riverwalk and the city hums like a town that refuses to sleep — until the app says the undead have taken over. You and your crew spill onto sidewalks and under graffiti-splashed overpasses, phones bright, scanning for survival items as passersby become part of the backdrop to a high-energy urban mission.
Little Rock's streets are practical and layered with history: a working river port, sandstone bluffs at the city's edges and the Civil Rights landmarks that changed the nation. The hunt threads through the River Market District, skirts blocks of mid-century storefronts, and tees up views of Little Rock's bridges — the river itself a patient participant in the city’s story.
This is a self-guided, app-driven scavenger game where tasks range from photographing “supplies” to completing goofy video challenges. The experience is competitive — scores update on a national leaderboard — but the core is exploratory: you learn the city by chasing objectives, pacing between sprinting for a picture and scanning plaques for trivia answers.
Expect 2–4 miles of walking across mostly paved streets with occasional stairs and short alley climbs; elevation gain is minimal (roughly 50–150 feet total). Plan on two hours; bring a fully charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small power bank. Go in daylight for clearer photo tasks and safer navigation; evenings add atmosphere but carry more traffic and lower visibility. Hydrate, watch traffic when running between checkpoints, and treat public spaces respectfully — this is urban play, not wilderness. With a little planning, the app turns the familiar into a tactical, laugh-filled adventure.
Yes — the experience is app-driven; download before you start and follow account setup instructions.
Yes — the route is stroller-accessible, but some challenges may be geared to older kids and require adult supervision.
You can, but daylight is recommended for better photo results and safer navigation of streets and alleys.
Full refund available when canceled at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time per provider policy.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



The Arkansas River pushes against the riverwalk and the city hums like a town that refuses to sleep — until the app says the undead have taken over. You and your crew spill onto sidewalks and under graffiti-splashed overpasses, phones bright, scanning for survival items as passersby become part of the backdrop to a high-energy urban mission.
The Arkansas River pushes against the riverwalk and the city hums like a town that refuses to sleep — until the app says the undead have taken over. You and your crew spill onto sidewalks and under graffiti-splashed overpasses, phones bright, scanning for survival items as passersby become part of the backdrop to a high-energy urban mission.
Little Rock's streets are practical and layered with history: a working river port, sandstone bluffs at the city's edges and the Civil Rights landmarks that changed the nation. The hunt threads through the River Market District, skirts blocks of mid-century storefronts, and tees up views of Little Rock's bridges — the river itself a patient participant in the city’s story.
This is a self-guided, app-driven scavenger game where tasks range from photographing “supplies” to completing goofy video challenges. The experience is competitive — scores update on a national leaderboard — but the core is exploratory: you learn the city by chasing objectives, pacing between sprinting for a picture and scanning plaques for trivia answers.
Expect 2–4 miles of walking across mostly paved streets with occasional stairs and short alley climbs; elevation gain is minimal (roughly 50–150 feet total). Plan on two hours; bring a fully charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small power bank. Go in daylight for clearer photo tasks and safer navigation; evenings add atmosphere but carry more traffic and lower visibility. Hydrate, watch traffic when running between checkpoints, and treat public spaces respectfully — this is urban play, not wilderness. With a little planning, the app turns the familiar into a tactical, laugh-filled adventure.