Turn Columbia’s streets into a post-apocalyptic playground with an app-driven scavenger hunt. Hunt supplies, complete photo/video challenges, and compete on a national leaderboard during a high-energy, self-guided hour.
Turn Columbia’s streets into a post-apocalyptic playground with an app-driven scavenger hunt. Hunt supplies, complete photo/video challenges, and compete on a national leaderboard during a high-energy, self-guided hour.
A late-afternoon sun slants across Columbia's grid as you tap open the app and the city becomes a field of objectives. Streets you thought you knew start to stare back with new purpose: murals mark supply caches, corner cafés hide photo challenges, and the riverfront dares you to move fast. The game turns downtown and historic neighborhoods into a tactical playground where curiosity and speed matter as much as creativity.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Columbia, South Carolina
A late-afternoon sun slants across Columbia's grid as you tap open the app and the city becomes a field of objectives. Streets you thought you knew start to stare back with new purpose: murals mark supply caches, corner cafés hide photo challenges, and the riverfront dares you to move fast. The game turns downtown and historic neighborhoods into a tactical playground where curiosity and speed matter as much as creativity.
Columbia sits where the Broad and Saluda rivers join to form the Congaree, a crossing that shaped trade and settlement from Native American paths to antebellum commerce and 20th-century industry. The city's low, rolling Piedmont terrain produces red clay streets and broad avenues that are easy on foot, while pockets of 19th-century architecture and university energy give the hunt texture and local color.
Expect an app-driven, self-guided hour of scavenging: locate themed items, execute playful photo/video tasks, and earn points on a national leaderboard. You’ll rely on street smarts more than stamina—this is urban strategy, not a trail run—but you will cover several blocks, navigate crowds, and interact with public spaces.
Practical notes: bring a charged phone and a small power bank, wear comfortable walking shoes with good traction for streets and sidewalks, and plan your route around busier times if you want quick movement. Public transit and ride-hails are nearby if you need to reposition. This activity scales for solo players or teams, and the remote survival guide via chat adds a layer of support. When the app says “move,” the city pushes back — be ready to out-think and out-score the competition.
The experience is designed to last about one hour, though pace and crowds can extend that time slightly.
No—this activity is suitable for all fitness levels; it’s more about creativity and strategy than endurance.
Infants in strollers are accommodated and service animals are allowed; consider content and pace before bringing young children or pets.
You can reconnect when powered back up, but you’ll miss live leaderboard time; bringing a power bank is strongly recommended.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



A late-afternoon sun slants across Columbia's grid as you tap open the app and the city becomes a field of objectives. Streets you thought you knew start to stare back with new purpose: murals mark supply caches, corner cafés hide photo challenges, and the riverfront dares you to move fast. The game turns downtown and historic neighborhoods into a tactical playground where curiosity and speed matter as much as creativity.
A late-afternoon sun slants across Columbia's grid as you tap open the app and the city becomes a field of objectives. Streets you thought you knew start to stare back with new purpose: murals mark supply caches, corner cafés hide photo challenges, and the riverfront dares you to move fast. The game turns downtown and historic neighborhoods into a tactical playground where curiosity and speed matter as much as creativity.
Columbia sits where the Broad and Saluda rivers join to form the Congaree, a crossing that shaped trade and settlement from Native American paths to antebellum commerce and 20th-century industry. The city's low, rolling Piedmont terrain produces red clay streets and broad avenues that are easy on foot, while pockets of 19th-century architecture and university energy give the hunt texture and local color.
Expect an app-driven, self-guided hour of scavenging: locate themed items, execute playful photo/video tasks, and earn points on a national leaderboard. You’ll rely on street smarts more than stamina—this is urban strategy, not a trail run—but you will cover several blocks, navigate crowds, and interact with public spaces.
Practical notes: bring a charged phone and a small power bank, wear comfortable walking shoes with good traction for streets and sidewalks, and plan your route around busier times if you want quick movement. Public transit and ride-hails are nearby if you need to reposition. This activity scales for solo players or teams, and the remote survival guide via chat adds a layer of support. When the app says “move,” the city pushes back — be ready to out-think and out-score the competition.