THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race through downtown Moab with a live remote host guiding your team via smartphone. This two-hour scavenger hunt mixes public art, local history, and playful challenges across town—perfect for families, groups, and visitors who want a fast, social way to discover Moab beyond the park gates.
Race through downtown Moab with a live remote host guiding your team via smartphone. This two-hour scavenger hunt mixes public art, local history, and playful challenges across town—perfect for families, groups, and visitors who want a fast, social way to discover Moab beyond the park gates.
You start in the heart of Moab—red sandstone cliffs looming beyond the low buildings, a warm wind lifting dust from the parking strip, and a small crowd assembling with phones in hand. The remote host pings you a digital packet and a wry challenge: find a painted door, photograph a petroglyph replica, and coax a stranger into a one-line poem. The town becomes an obstacle course of culture and curiosity, where alleyways, murals, and riverfront viewpoints double as checkpoints.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Moab, Utah
You start in the heart of Moab—red sandstone cliffs looming beyond the low buildings, a warm wind lifting dust from the parking strip, and a small crowd assembling with phones in hand. The remote host pings you a digital packet and a wry challenge: find a painted door, photograph a petroglyph replica, and coax a stranger into a one-line poem. The town becomes an obstacle course of culture and curiosity, where alleyways, murals, and riverfront viewpoints double as checkpoints.
Moab grew as a gateway to the Colorado River and the surrounding uranium and potash booms; long before that, the land belonged to Ute and Paiute peoples. Geologically the town sits under the same Entrada and Navajo sandstone that shapes Arches and Canyonlands, so even a stroll through Main Street feels linked to the desert’s deep layers. Locals mix outdoor guides, artists, and river runners—expect small galleries, craft breweries, and historic markers between challenges.
Practically, this is a two-hour, low-impact urban adventure that alternates walking and short drives. It’s family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair-accessible in many places, but it is fundamentally phone-dependent: GPS, photos, and messaging are how you play. Bring a fully charged smartphone, a small water bottle, sturdy shoes for uneven sidewalks and short dirt approaches, and plan for midday heat in summer or brisk evenings in shoulder seasons. Use the hunt as a way to connect with local businesses—many checkpoints are curated with community partners—and leave time after the game to explore a riverside trail or a local brewery. The format rewards curiosity and quick thinking more than speed, so focus on creative, well-photographed answers rather than sprinting from clue to clue.
No special app is required: organizers provide a digital scavenger packet via text or email and coordinate through messaging (SMS or WhatsApp) with your live remote host.
Yes—this hunt is family-friendly and marked stroller-accessible in most areas, though some checkpoints may require brief short steps or curb crossings.
Organizers accept WhatsApp or email as backups; a power bank and pre-sharing a contact method in booking helps ensure continuity if cellular service falters.
Dogs are welcome at many outdoor checkpoints—keep them leashed and be mindful of heat on pavement during summer.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start in the heart of Moab—red sandstone cliffs looming beyond the low buildings, a warm wind lifting dust from the parking strip, and a small crowd assembling with phones in hand. The remote host pings you a digital packet and a wry challenge: find a painted door, photograph a petroglyph replica, and coax a stranger into a one-line poem. The town becomes an obstacle course of culture and curiosity, where alleyways, murals, and riverfront viewpoints double as checkpoints.
You start in the heart of Moab—red sandstone cliffs looming beyond the low buildings, a warm wind lifting dust from the parking strip, and a small crowd assembling with phones in hand. The remote host pings you a digital packet and a wry challenge: find a painted door, photograph a petroglyph replica, and coax a stranger into a one-line poem. The town becomes an obstacle course of culture and curiosity, where alleyways, murals, and riverfront viewpoints double as checkpoints.
Moab grew as a gateway to the Colorado River and the surrounding uranium and potash booms; long before that, the land belonged to Ute and Paiute peoples. Geologically the town sits under the same Entrada and Navajo sandstone that shapes Arches and Canyonlands, so even a stroll through Main Street feels linked to the desert’s deep layers. Locals mix outdoor guides, artists, and river runners—expect small galleries, craft breweries, and historic markers between challenges.
Practically, this is a two-hour, low-impact urban adventure that alternates walking and short drives. It’s family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair-accessible in many places, but it is fundamentally phone-dependent: GPS, photos, and messaging are how you play. Bring a fully charged smartphone, a small water bottle, sturdy shoes for uneven sidewalks and short dirt approaches, and plan for midday heat in summer or brisk evenings in shoulder seasons. Use the hunt as a way to connect with local businesses—many checkpoints are curated with community partners—and leave time after the game to explore a riverside trail or a local brewery. The format rewards curiosity and quick thinking more than speed, so focus on creative, well-photographed answers rather than sprinting from clue to clue.