THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An interactive, remote-hosted scavenger hunt through Bentonville’s downtown, mixing public art, local history and playful challenges. Great for families, groups, and visitors wanting a guided-but-self-directed urban experience.
An interactive, remote-hosted scavenger hunt through Bentonville’s downtown, mixing public art, local history and playful challenges. Great for families, groups, and visitors wanting a guided-but-self-directed urban experience.
The square hums with weekend foot traffic and the courthouse clock watches over the startline as teams crack open a digital clue from a remote host. Players scatter down brick sidewalks, into mural-lined alleys, and across pockets of leafy parkland, trading photos and short videos to unlock the next riddle.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Bentonville, Arkansas
The square hums with weekend foot traffic and the courthouse clock watches over the startline as teams crack open a digital clue from a remote host. Players scatter down brick sidewalks, into mural-lined alleys, and across pockets of leafy parkland, trading photos and short videos to unlock the next riddle.
Bentonville sits on the edge of the Ozark Plateau — low, wooded ridges, karst springs and limestone outcrops shape the land and the stories here. In recent decades the Walton family’s philanthropy and the arrival of Crystal Bridges Museum have transformed a railroad town into a compact cultural hub with robust trails and public art. The hunt leans into that civic energy: history questions about early settlers and commerce sit next to pop-culture and art-based challenges.
Expect a mixed urban stroll: paved sidewalks, short flights of steps, and occasional gravel or park paths. The route typically runs 1–3 miles depending on choices and detours; the operator schedules two hours but teams that linger at galleries or cafés can extend their play. The format is family- and dog-friendly, wheelchair-accessible where sidewalks permit, and driven by your phone—GPS, photos and text responses are the currency.
Practical advice: bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable charger, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan for weather — summers get hot and humid, springs and falls are ideal. If you want local color, stop at an independent coffee shop or brewery along the way; interacting with staff and locals often unlocks bonus points. The game is as much about observation and curiosity as speed: slow down and the city rewards you.
Bookings are per team; the operator allows groups up to the tour’s maximum and can accommodate private bookings—check the booking page for limits.
Much of downtown is sidewalk-accessible and the game is designed to be stroller and wheelchair-friendly where public routes permit; individual POIs may vary.
The host can accept emailed entries or WhatsApp responses if you communicate early, but a portable charger is strongly recommended.
Yes—many parts of the course are dog-friendly, but keep pets leashed and be mindful of indoor locations that may restrict animals.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The square hums with weekend foot traffic and the courthouse clock watches over the startline as teams crack open a digital clue from a remote host. Players scatter down brick sidewalks, into mural-lined alleys, and across pockets of leafy parkland, trading photos and short videos to unlock the next riddle.
The square hums with weekend foot traffic and the courthouse clock watches over the startline as teams crack open a digital clue from a remote host. Players scatter down brick sidewalks, into mural-lined alleys, and across pockets of leafy parkland, trading photos and short videos to unlock the next riddle.
Bentonville sits on the edge of the Ozark Plateau — low, wooded ridges, karst springs and limestone outcrops shape the land and the stories here. In recent decades the Walton family’s philanthropy and the arrival of Crystal Bridges Museum have transformed a railroad town into a compact cultural hub with robust trails and public art. The hunt leans into that civic energy: history questions about early settlers and commerce sit next to pop-culture and art-based challenges.
Expect a mixed urban stroll: paved sidewalks, short flights of steps, and occasional gravel or park paths. The route typically runs 1–3 miles depending on choices and detours; the operator schedules two hours but teams that linger at galleries or cafés can extend their play. The format is family- and dog-friendly, wheelchair-accessible where sidewalks permit, and driven by your phone—GPS, photos and text responses are the currency.
Practical advice: bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable charger, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan for weather — summers get hot and humid, springs and falls are ideal. If you want local color, stop at an independent coffee shop or brewery along the way; interacting with staff and locals often unlocks bonus points. The game is as much about observation and curiosity as speed: slow down and the city rewards you.