THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Jurupa Valley’s streets into a one‑hour survival arena with a mobile app, zombie‑themed challenges, and remote host support. This self‑guided urban scavenger hunt blends quick sprints, local flavor, and strategic route planning for teams of all ages.
Turn Jurupa Valley’s streets into a one‑hour survival arena with a mobile app, zombie‑themed challenges, and remote host support. This self‑guided urban scavenger hunt blends quick sprints, local flavor, and strategic route planning for teams of all ages.
The app chirps and the suburban streets of Jurupa Valley suddenly feel like a maze of supply caches and safe zones. Teams fan out along wide sidewalks, past strip malls and pocket parks, scanning shop windows and lamp posts for the next item. The city’s low hills and residential blocks provide short bursts of sprint and strategy rather than long climbs — the landscape itself dares you to improvise a route that nets the most points.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Jurupa Valley, California
The app chirps and the suburban streets of Jurupa Valley suddenly feel like a maze of supply caches and safe zones. Teams fan out along wide sidewalks, past strip malls and pocket parks, scanning shop windows and lamp posts for the next item. The city’s low hills and residential blocks provide short bursts of sprint and strategy rather than long climbs — the landscape itself dares you to improvise a route that nets the most points.
Jurupa Valley sits on historic Rancho Jurupa lands at the edge of the Inland Empire, where citrus groves once defined the economy and the Santa Ana River shaped the plain. Geologically the area is an alluvial basin with nearby granitic outcrops in the Jurupa Mountains to the northwest; culturally the community blends working‑class suburban life with a strong Latino influence visible in food, festivals, and storefronts. That mix gives the scavenger hunt texture — a quick stop at a mom‑and‑pop market might score you more than a long detour to a bigger store.
Practically, this is a one‑hour, self‑guided walking game run through an app with remote host support. Expect 1–2 miles of walking on pavement, intermittent stairs and crosswalks, and short timed challenges that require photos or simple tasks. Bring a charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, water, and sunscreen; plan mornings or evenings in summer to avoid peak heat. The game rewards route planning and local knowledge more than speed — and the leaderboard keeps the competitive edge alive long after the hour ends.
The standard game runs about one hour; typical walking distance is 1–2 miles depending on your route and pace.
Yes — download the Zombie Scavengers app before you start and ensure location and camera permissions are enabled.
Yes — the activity is suitable for most ages; infants can ride in strollers, but younger kids may need help completing some challenges.
Service animals are allowed; general pet policies vary by local rules and businesses you visit during the hunt, so plan to leave non‑service pets at home.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The app chirps and the suburban streets of Jurupa Valley suddenly feel like a maze of supply caches and safe zones. Teams fan out along wide sidewalks, past strip malls and pocket parks, scanning shop windows and lamp posts for the next item. The city’s low hills and residential blocks provide short bursts of sprint and strategy rather than long climbs — the landscape itself dares you to improvise a route that nets the most points.
The app chirps and the suburban streets of Jurupa Valley suddenly feel like a maze of supply caches and safe zones. Teams fan out along wide sidewalks, past strip malls and pocket parks, scanning shop windows and lamp posts for the next item. The city’s low hills and residential blocks provide short bursts of sprint and strategy rather than long climbs — the landscape itself dares you to improvise a route that nets the most points.
Jurupa Valley sits on historic Rancho Jurupa lands at the edge of the Inland Empire, where citrus groves once defined the economy and the Santa Ana River shaped the plain. Geologically the area is an alluvial basin with nearby granitic outcrops in the Jurupa Mountains to the northwest; culturally the community blends working‑class suburban life with a strong Latino influence visible in food, festivals, and storefronts. That mix gives the scavenger hunt texture — a quick stop at a mom‑and‑pop market might score you more than a long detour to a bigger store.
Practically, this is a one‑hour, self‑guided walking game run through an app with remote host support. Expect 1–2 miles of walking on pavement, intermittent stairs and crosswalks, and short timed challenges that require photos or simple tasks. Bring a charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, water, and sunscreen; plan mornings or evenings in summer to avoid peak heat. The game rewards route planning and local knowledge more than speed — and the leaderboard keeps the competitive edge alive long after the hour ends.