THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take to Spokane’s streets with an app-based scavenger hunt that makes your group compete for the crown. Explore bridges, public art, and neighborhood quirks while completing photo challenges and passing the King or Queen title among teammates.
Take to Spokane’s streets with an app-based scavenger hunt that makes your group compete for the crown. Explore bridges, public art, and neighborhood quirks while completing photo challenges and passing the King or Queen title among teammates.
You start on a sunny block near Riverfront Park with a phone in your hand and a mission: keep the crown. Spokane’s brick streets and bridges give the scavenger hunt a theatrical stage — the Spokane River cuts through the city, daring you to cross the next bridge for a new clue while the park hums with weekend life.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts · Spokane, Washington
You start on a sunny block near Riverfront Park with a phone in your hand and a mission: keep the crown. Spokane’s brick streets and bridges give the scavenger hunt a theatrical stage — the Spokane River cuts through the city, daring you to cross the next bridge for a new clue while the park hums with weekend life.
This is less a history tour than a playful civic race. Still, the city’s Indigenous roots — the Spokane people who named the valley — and the industrial boom around the rail yards and falls shape the backdrop. Geology shows itself in the basalt bluffs and the river’s scoured channels, which early settlers and Native communities used for transport and salmon runs.
The game is app-based and remote-hosted: you take photos, complete silly or clever tasks, and pass the crown to teammates by winning mini-tournaments inside the app. It’s social by design — neighborhoods like Browne’s Addition and the South Perry district provide architectural variety and easy checkpoints.
Practical guide: plan two hours, but build in extra time for photos and food stops. Wear comfortable shoes for mostly flat, urban walking; Spokane’s summers are warm, winters can be icy. Bring a charged phone and a portable battery to keep the app and camera running. Public transit and street parking make starts flexible. If you want a quieter route, head north along the Centennial Trail for longer stretches between clues. Teams of mixed ages can play; the app’s pacing means you control difficulty and timing.
This is a game of curiosity and citycraft: move deliberately, look closely, and let the river and bridges guide your route.
The typical experience is two hours, but Wacky Walks is untimed so groups can linger, explore, or finish faster.
Yes — the game runs through the Wacky Walks app on your smartphone; you'll receive start instructions before the game.
Yes—most city streets used in the hunt are stroller-accessible, but contact the operator if you have specific accessibility needs.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time; last-minute cancellations are non-refundable.
Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start on a sunny block near Riverfront Park with a phone in your hand and a mission: keep the crown. Spokane’s brick streets and bridges give the scavenger hunt a theatrical stage — the Spokane River cuts through the city, daring you to cross the next bridge for a new clue while the park hums with weekend life.
You start on a sunny block near Riverfront Park with a phone in your hand and a mission: keep the crown. Spokane’s brick streets and bridges give the scavenger hunt a theatrical stage — the Spokane River cuts through the city, daring you to cross the next bridge for a new clue while the park hums with weekend life.
This is less a history tour than a playful civic race. Still, the city’s Indigenous roots — the Spokane people who named the valley — and the industrial boom around the rail yards and falls shape the backdrop. Geology shows itself in the basalt bluffs and the river’s scoured channels, which early settlers and Native communities used for transport and salmon runs.
The game is app-based and remote-hosted: you take photos, complete silly or clever tasks, and pass the crown to teammates by winning mini-tournaments inside the app. It’s social by design — neighborhoods like Browne’s Addition and the South Perry district provide architectural variety and easy checkpoints.
Practical guide: plan two hours, but build in extra time for photos and food stops. Wear comfortable shoes for mostly flat, urban walking; Spokane’s summers are warm, winters can be icy. Bring a charged phone and a portable battery to keep the app and camera running. Public transit and street parking make starts flexible. If you want a quieter route, head north along the Centennial Trail for longer stretches between clues. Teams of mixed ages can play; the app’s pacing means you control difficulty and timing.
This is a game of curiosity and citycraft: move deliberately, look closely, and let the river and bridges guide your route.