THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Irving’s canals and plazas into a game board with a one-hour, app-driven Zombie Scavengers hunt. Use strategy, complete challenges, and race the clock with a remote host guiding your survival score.
Turn Irving’s canals and plazas into a game board with a one-hour, app-driven Zombie Scavengers hunt. Use strategy, complete challenges, and race the clock with a remote host guiding your survival score.
You step off the curb into Las Colinas, phone buzzing with the app and a remote host watching your progress. Canals wind between low-rise offices and public art; the city hums and the route gives chase. The scavenger hunt turns streets, plazas and canal banks into checkpoints where items and zombie-themed challenges score points and nudge teams into improvising strategy.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Irving, Texas
You step off the curb into Las Colinas, phone buzzing with the app and a remote host watching your progress. Canals wind between low-rise offices and public art; the city hums and the route gives chase. The scavenger hunt turns streets, plazas and canal banks into checkpoints where items and zombie-themed challenges score points and nudge teams into improvising strategy.
Irving sits on the flat Blackland Prairie within the Trinity River basin; its modern Las Colinas district is a late-20th-century planned development that reshaped a suburban patch into canals, walkways and public plazas. Local culture leans practical and eclectic—corporate towers share space with the Irving Arts Center, Mandalay Canal walkways and a growing food scene—so the game often threads past unexpected murals, water features and pocket parks.
This is an app-led, self-guided walking activity with a virtual host available by chat. Expect about an hour of light urban walking (roughly 1–2 miles depending on route choices). Terrain is flat pavement and boardwalks; watch for traffic and private-property boundaries. Bring a charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, water and sunscreen. Play times that avoid midday heat—early evening or late afternoon—feel best in summer; spring and fall provide comfortable weather and better light for photos.
Practical: follow the app’s instructions, keep on public sidewalks, and be mindful of businesses and residents. The point-scoring format rewards quick planning and local curiosity—treat the city as both game board and classroom.
The experience lasts about one hour; actual walking distance varies by route but typically totals 1–2 miles.
It’s self-guided via the app with a remote host available by chat to help and score challenges.
Yes—infants and small children can use a stroller, but teams should consider pacing and traffic when bringing young children.
Standard policy allows full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before; the tour does not cancel for bad weather, so plan accordingly.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the curb into Las Colinas, phone buzzing with the app and a remote host watching your progress. Canals wind between low-rise offices and public art; the city hums and the route gives chase. The scavenger hunt turns streets, plazas and canal banks into checkpoints where items and zombie-themed challenges score points and nudge teams into improvising strategy.
You step off the curb into Las Colinas, phone buzzing with the app and a remote host watching your progress. Canals wind between low-rise offices and public art; the city hums and the route gives chase. The scavenger hunt turns streets, plazas and canal banks into checkpoints where items and zombie-themed challenges score points and nudge teams into improvising strategy.
Irving sits on the flat Blackland Prairie within the Trinity River basin; its modern Las Colinas district is a late-20th-century planned development that reshaped a suburban patch into canals, walkways and public plazas. Local culture leans practical and eclectic—corporate towers share space with the Irving Arts Center, Mandalay Canal walkways and a growing food scene—so the game often threads past unexpected murals, water features and pocket parks.
This is an app-led, self-guided walking activity with a virtual host available by chat. Expect about an hour of light urban walking (roughly 1–2 miles depending on route choices). Terrain is flat pavement and boardwalks; watch for traffic and private-property boundaries. Bring a charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, water and sunscreen. Play times that avoid midday heat—early evening or late afternoon—feel best in summer; spring and fall provide comfortable weather and better light for photos.
Practical: follow the app’s instructions, keep on public sidewalks, and be mindful of businesses and residents. The point-scoring format rewards quick planning and local curiosity—treat the city as both game board and classroom.