Turn Coral Springs into your post-apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-led scavenger hunt. Race the clock, complete zombie-themed challenges, and use local streets and parks as your survival map.
Turn Coral Springs into your post-apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-led scavenger hunt. Race the clock, complete zombie-themed challenges, and use local streets and parks as your survival map.
You step onto a wide, palm-lined sidewalk with your phone buzzing and a remote host waiting in the chat — the city becomes the map and the clock starts. Coral Springs’ tidy streets and civic plazas fold into a playground of clues: public art, small parks, and suburban storefronts become caches for ‘survival’ items as you race the hour.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Coral Springs, Florida
You step onto a wide, palm-lined sidewalk with your phone buzzing and a remote host waiting in the chat — the city becomes the map and the clock starts. Coral Springs’ tidy streets and civic plazas fold into a playground of clues: public art, small parks, and suburban storefronts become caches for ‘survival’ items as you race the hour.
Coral Springs is a post‑war planned community born in the 1960s; the landscape is flat limestone, punctuated by canals and remnant wetlands that hint at South Florida’s marshy past. The city’s cultural pulse is practical and local — municipal parks, a modest arts center, and neighborhood murals you’ll pass on the hunt. The geology keeps lines of sight low and open; storms can appear quickly, and canals push their presence into the urban grid.
This app-led scavenger hunt emphasizes fast decision-making and phone navigation rather than terrain skill. Expect 45–75 minutes of walking on sidewalks and paved paths, with brief detours into pocket parks and plazas. The host is remote but available by chat; scoring mixes item finds and themed challenges, so strategy matters as much as speed.
Practical tips: bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan around traffic on main roads. Morning or late afternoon avoids the worst heat and afternoon thunderstorms. The game is stroller-accessible and suitable for most fitness levels — it’s an urban sprint that rewards local observation and quick planning.
You’ll receive a message before your scheduled time with setup instructions and a link; follow the link and open the app to begin.
Yes — the activity is listed as stroller-accessible and family-friendly, though younger children may need supervision for street crossings.
A remote host is available via chat to answer questions, clarify clues, or assist with technical issues.
Yes — the game is self-guided and lets you choose your route within the city to find survival items and complete challenges.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto a wide, palm-lined sidewalk with your phone buzzing and a remote host waiting in the chat — the city becomes the map and the clock starts. Coral Springs’ tidy streets and civic plazas fold into a playground of clues: public art, small parks, and suburban storefronts become caches for ‘survival’ items as you race the hour.
You step onto a wide, palm-lined sidewalk with your phone buzzing and a remote host waiting in the chat — the city becomes the map and the clock starts. Coral Springs’ tidy streets and civic plazas fold into a playground of clues: public art, small parks, and suburban storefronts become caches for ‘survival’ items as you race the hour.
Coral Springs is a post‑war planned community born in the 1960s; the landscape is flat limestone, punctuated by canals and remnant wetlands that hint at South Florida’s marshy past. The city’s cultural pulse is practical and local — municipal parks, a modest arts center, and neighborhood murals you’ll pass on the hunt. The geology keeps lines of sight low and open; storms can appear quickly, and canals push their presence into the urban grid.
This app-led scavenger hunt emphasizes fast decision-making and phone navigation rather than terrain skill. Expect 45–75 minutes of walking on sidewalks and paved paths, with brief detours into pocket parks and plazas. The host is remote but available by chat; scoring mixes item finds and themed challenges, so strategy matters as much as speed.
Practical tips: bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan around traffic on main roads. Morning or late afternoon avoids the worst heat and afternoon thunderstorms. The game is stroller-accessible and suitable for most fitness levels — it’s an urban sprint that rewards local observation and quick planning.