THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race the clock across Gillingham in a 60-minute smartphone scavenger hunt that turns streets into supply runs and trivia into survival points. Family-friendly and public-transport accessible, this urban challenge is quick to learn and social to play.
Race the clock across Gillingham in a 60-minute smartphone scavenger hunt that turns streets into supply runs and trivia into survival points. Family-friendly and public-transport accessible, this urban challenge is quick to learn and social to play.
A cluster of players gathers outside a busy Gillingham street, eyes on their smartphones, maps tacitly forming in their heads. The River Medway, a ribbon of gray-green water nearby, seems to dare teams to cross its history for supplies — not with zombies, but with time and traffic as the real adversaries.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Gillingham, Kent
A cluster of players gathers outside a busy Gillingham street, eyes on their smartphones, maps tacitly forming in their heads. The River Medway, a ribbon of gray-green water nearby, seems to dare teams to cross its history for supplies — not with zombies, but with time and traffic as the real adversaries.
This one-hour scavenger hunt threads through town, skirting 19th-century naval influence from nearby Chatham Dockyard and pockets of Kentish landscape shaped by the Medway and low chalk outcrops. Gillingham’s streets carry practical history: industrial-era terraces, postwar rebuilding, and shops where locals still trade news over a pint — character that shows on clue-stopped corners and challenge checkpoints.
Players can expect urban terrain: paved sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, and short alleyways rather than technical trails. The game borrows from orienteering and escape-room puzzles — trivia, small physical tasks, and location-based photo challenges populate a dynamic route that rewards quick observation and decisive movement.
Practical guidance: the tour is self-guided, smartphone-based, and lasts 60 minutes. Teams up to 10 pursue a points target; the aim is to score 4,000 points to “survive.” Start outside the recommended starting point, charge devices, and allow time to navigate busy streets safely. Strollers and service animals are accommodated, and public transport links make arrival simple.
For an urban weekend, this is a compact, social way to see Gillingham’s everyday layers while testing teamwork and local knowledge — fast-paced, forgiving for beginners, and best enjoyed with comfortable shoes, a full battery, and a sense of playful urgency.
The standard session is 60 minutes from your chosen start time; plan 75–90 minutes including arrival and debrief.
You can play solo or in a team of up to 10 people; larger groups can split into multiple teams with separate bookings.
Yes — the activity is stroller-accessible and family-friendly; note there are urban sidewalks and occasional steps.
Games run rain or shine; the cancellation policy allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A cluster of players gathers outside a busy Gillingham street, eyes on their smartphones, maps tacitly forming in their heads. The River Medway, a ribbon of gray-green water nearby, seems to dare teams to cross its history for supplies — not with zombies, but with time and traffic as the real adversaries.
A cluster of players gathers outside a busy Gillingham street, eyes on their smartphones, maps tacitly forming in their heads. The River Medway, a ribbon of gray-green water nearby, seems to dare teams to cross its history for supplies — not with zombies, but with time and traffic as the real adversaries.
This one-hour scavenger hunt threads through town, skirting 19th-century naval influence from nearby Chatham Dockyard and pockets of Kentish landscape shaped by the Medway and low chalk outcrops. Gillingham’s streets carry practical history: industrial-era terraces, postwar rebuilding, and shops where locals still trade news over a pint — character that shows on clue-stopped corners and challenge checkpoints.
Players can expect urban terrain: paved sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, and short alleyways rather than technical trails. The game borrows from orienteering and escape-room puzzles — trivia, small physical tasks, and location-based photo challenges populate a dynamic route that rewards quick observation and decisive movement.
Practical guidance: the tour is self-guided, smartphone-based, and lasts 60 minutes. Teams up to 10 pursue a points target; the aim is to score 4,000 points to “survive.” Start outside the recommended starting point, charge devices, and allow time to navigate busy streets safely. Strollers and service animals are accommodated, and public transport links make arrival simple.
For an urban weekend, this is a compact, social way to see Gillingham’s everyday layers while testing teamwork and local knowledge — fast-paced, forgiving for beginners, and best enjoyed with comfortable shoes, a full battery, and a sense of playful urgency.