Turn Kitchener into an urban survival board: an app-led scavenger hunt where murals, plazas and cafés become supply points in a timed zombie-themed race. Spend an hour exploring the city with strategy, a charged phone, and a team aiming for bragging rights.
Turn Kitchener into an urban survival board: an app-led scavenger hunt where murals, plazas and cafés become supply points in a timed zombie-themed race. Spend an hour exploring the city with strategy, a charged phone, and a team aiming for bragging rights.
You step off a busy downtown sidewalk and the city flips: storefronts become supply caches, murals are coded maps and the Grand River, visible from select blocks, dares you to route your team toward its banks for extra points.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Kitchener, Ontario
You step off a busy downtown sidewalk and the city flips: storefronts become supply caches, murals are coded maps and the Grand River, visible from select blocks, dares you to route your team toward its banks for extra points.
This hour-long app-driven scavenger hunt lets you race through Kitchener’s streets solving zombie-themed challenges and collecting virtual survival items. The game threads through the city’s industrial-era grids, past brick warehouses and public art that reflect Kitchener’s growth from a 19th-century German-settled town (once called Berlin) into a modern tech and manufacturing hub. Geology is quiet here—glacial-laid tills funnel water to the Grand River—so you’ll notice more cultural and architectural cues than alpine ridgelines.
Local color matters: expect to cross plazas, small parks and commercial corridors where cafés and patios offer quick regroup points. The host is remote and reachable in-app, so questions and hints are available without stopping the game.
Practical guidance: plan for one hour of moderate walking on pavement and some uneven sidewalks; the app requires a charged smartphone and data or wifi. Weekday mornings are quieter for tighter routes; weekend afternoons pair well with local patios afterward. Wear comfortable shoes, bring a small refillable water bottle and a power bank; keep to public spaces and obey local signage. The experience is social, fast-paced and low-impact—ideal for groups looking to explore Kitchener with a playful, strategic edge.
The game is scheduled for one hour; you can cover significant parts of downtown but pace depends on your chosen route and how many challenges you complete.
One booking activates the game for your group—teams of mixed sizes are common; check the booking details for any participant limits.
Yes—the scavenger hunt runs on an app; download it before your start time, ensure location services are on, and test connectivity.
The activity is stroller accessible and suitable for most mobility levels on paved surfaces, but some routes include curb cuts and uneven sidewalks—contact the host ahead for specific accessibility needs.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off a busy downtown sidewalk and the city flips: storefronts become supply caches, murals are coded maps and the Grand River, visible from select blocks, dares you to route your team toward its banks for extra points.
You step off a busy downtown sidewalk and the city flips: storefronts become supply caches, murals are coded maps and the Grand River, visible from select blocks, dares you to route your team toward its banks for extra points.
This hour-long app-driven scavenger hunt lets you race through Kitchener’s streets solving zombie-themed challenges and collecting virtual survival items. The game threads through the city’s industrial-era grids, past brick warehouses and public art that reflect Kitchener’s growth from a 19th-century German-settled town (once called Berlin) into a modern tech and manufacturing hub. Geology is quiet here—glacial-laid tills funnel water to the Grand River—so you’ll notice more cultural and architectural cues than alpine ridgelines.
Local color matters: expect to cross plazas, small parks and commercial corridors where cafés and patios offer quick regroup points. The host is remote and reachable in-app, so questions and hints are available without stopping the game.
Practical guidance: plan for one hour of moderate walking on pavement and some uneven sidewalks; the app requires a charged smartphone and data or wifi. Weekday mornings are quieter for tighter routes; weekend afternoons pair well with local patios afterward. Wear comfortable shoes, bring a small refillable water bottle and a power bank; keep to public spaces and obey local signage. The experience is social, fast-paced and low-impact—ideal for groups looking to explore Kitchener with a playful, strategic edge.