A two-hour, phone-driven scavenger hunt through historic downtown Franklin that pairs a remote live host with photo and clue challenges. Ideal for families, groups, and visitors who want an active, social way to explore local history and culture.
A two-hour, phone-driven scavenger hunt through historic downtown Franklin that pairs a remote live host with photo and clue challenges. Ideal for families, groups, and visitors who want an active, social way to explore local history and culture.
You step off the curb on Franklin’s historic Main Street with a phone in hand and a live, remote host nudging you toward the first clue. Brick sidewalks click underfoot, storefronts watch like old neighbors, and the hunt unfolds through alleys, public parks, and unexpected murals—part walking tour, part puzzle race.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Franklin, Tennessee
You step off the curb on Franklin’s historic Main Street with a phone in hand and a live, remote host nudging you toward the first clue. Brick sidewalks click underfoot, storefronts watch like old neighbors, and the hunt unfolds through alleys, public parks, and unexpected murals—part walking tour, part puzzle race.
Franklin wears its history plainly: Civil War sites and restored Victorian houses sit beside contemporary cafés and galleries. Geologically, the town rests on the rolling limestone of the Nashville Basin, so expect gentle ups and downs rather than steep climbs. The culture here blends Americana music, antiques, and small-town hospitality—locals are often willing to chat, making human interaction part of the game.
Practically, the experience is a two-hour, mobile-driven scavenger hunt that alternates indoor and outdoor checkpoints. Teams receive a digital quest and text photos, videos, and answers to a remote host who scores and guides. Walkers and drivers both fit the route; much of downtown is compact, with options to shortcut by car. The hunt is family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair accessible in most areas, but it depends on specific checkpoints.
Prepare a fully charged smartphone with data, comfortable shoes for city walking, and a portable battery. Start mid-morning to avoid peak heat and give yourself extra time for bonus challenges and coffee stops. The game rewards curiosity: talk to shop owners, inspect plaques, and keep an eye on small details. Above all, follow the host’s instructions and local signage—this is an interactive civic puzzle that plays best when you respect private spaces and local rules.
No dedicated app is required; the host sends a digital scavenger packet and interacts via text/WhatsApp or SMS depending on your contact info.
Yes—hunts are family- and dog-friendly, though some indoor checkpoints may restrict pets; plan accordingly.
International numbers can cause issues; organizers recommend WhatsApp or email as backup communication—notify them in advance.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time; otherwise standard refund rules apply.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the curb on Franklin’s historic Main Street with a phone in hand and a live, remote host nudging you toward the first clue. Brick sidewalks click underfoot, storefronts watch like old neighbors, and the hunt unfolds through alleys, public parks, and unexpected murals—part walking tour, part puzzle race.
You step off the curb on Franklin’s historic Main Street with a phone in hand and a live, remote host nudging you toward the first clue. Brick sidewalks click underfoot, storefronts watch like old neighbors, and the hunt unfolds through alleys, public parks, and unexpected murals—part walking tour, part puzzle race.
Franklin wears its history plainly: Civil War sites and restored Victorian houses sit beside contemporary cafés and galleries. Geologically, the town rests on the rolling limestone of the Nashville Basin, so expect gentle ups and downs rather than steep climbs. The culture here blends Americana music, antiques, and small-town hospitality—locals are often willing to chat, making human interaction part of the game.
Practically, the experience is a two-hour, mobile-driven scavenger hunt that alternates indoor and outdoor checkpoints. Teams receive a digital quest and text photos, videos, and answers to a remote host who scores and guides. Walkers and drivers both fit the route; much of downtown is compact, with options to shortcut by car. The hunt is family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair accessible in most areas, but it depends on specific checkpoints.
Prepare a fully charged smartphone with data, comfortable shoes for city walking, and a portable battery. Start mid-morning to avoid peak heat and give yourself extra time for bonus challenges and coffee stops. The game rewards curiosity: talk to shop owners, inspect plaques, and keep an eye on small details. Above all, follow the host’s instructions and local signage—this is an interactive civic puzzle that plays best when you respect private spaces and local rules.