THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk a 3.5 km self-guided scavenger hunt through Montreal’s Olympic Park from Pie‑IX Metro to the Biodome. Solve location-based challenges while learning the history of the 1976 Games, botanical displays and local sports lore.
Walk a 3.5 km self-guided scavenger hunt through Montreal’s Olympic Park from Pie‑IX Metro to the Biodome. Solve location-based challenges while learning the history of the 1976 Games, botanical displays and local sports lore.
You step out of the Pie-IX Metro into a wide boulevard and the stadium’s concrete silhouette shifts in the light—an urban arena that dares you to look closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tourist Scavenger Hunt · Montreal, Quebec
You step out of the Pie-IX Metro into a wide boulevard and the stadium’s concrete silhouette shifts in the light—an urban arena that dares you to look closer.
This self-guided scavenger hunt threads 3.5 km through Montreal’s Olympic Park and Space for Life, linking the Botanical Garden, Biodome, Planetarium, Maurice Richard Arena and Saputo Stadium with 20+ stops and 25 challenges. Built for the 1976 Summer Olympics, the area reflects a specific moment of modernist ambition: reinforced concrete towers, the inclined stadium tower and surrounding parkland laid on the Saint Lawrence lowlands. You’ll pass Chateau Dufresne’s stately masonry, community sport venues and the contemporary sculpture garden as neighborhoods hum around you.
Expect bilingual signage and pockets of Montreal culture—local sports lore at the Maurice Richard statue, seasonal botanical displays, and community events at Parc Maisonneuve. The route is mostly paved, flat to gently sloped, and fully stroller- and wheelchair-accessible; puzzles and trivia guide your pace.
Practical guidance: convert your voucher on the provider’s site before you start and follow the start instructions sent by email. Allow 2–3 hours with breaks for exhibits; bring a charged smartphone with data or Wi‑Fi, comfortable shoes, water and a light layer for sudden rain. Mornings are quieter; weekends host events and sports traffic. Service animals are allowed but pets are restricted. This is an easy, urban walking adventure that combines light exercise, local history and hands-on discovery—ideal for families and curious explorers who like to steer their own tour.
The walk starts outside Pie‑IX Metro Station; follow the start instructions in your confirmation email after converting your voucher.
Yes — the scavenger hunt uses paved, mostly flat pathways and is listed as wheelchair- and stroller-accessible, though temporary event closures can affect routing.
Plan for 2–3 hours to complete 3.5 km with stops, challenges and time in the Botanical Garden or around the stadium.
Yes — challenges and instructions are available in both French and English on the provider’s platform.
Tourist Scavenger Hunt operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the Pie-IX Metro into a wide boulevard and the stadium’s concrete silhouette shifts in the light—an urban arena that dares you to look closer.
You step out of the Pie-IX Metro into a wide boulevard and the stadium’s concrete silhouette shifts in the light—an urban arena that dares you to look closer.
This self-guided scavenger hunt threads 3.5 km through Montreal’s Olympic Park and Space for Life, linking the Botanical Garden, Biodome, Planetarium, Maurice Richard Arena and Saputo Stadium with 20+ stops and 25 challenges. Built for the 1976 Summer Olympics, the area reflects a specific moment of modernist ambition: reinforced concrete towers, the inclined stadium tower and surrounding parkland laid on the Saint Lawrence lowlands. You’ll pass Chateau Dufresne’s stately masonry, community sport venues and the contemporary sculpture garden as neighborhoods hum around you.
Expect bilingual signage and pockets of Montreal culture—local sports lore at the Maurice Richard statue, seasonal botanical displays, and community events at Parc Maisonneuve. The route is mostly paved, flat to gently sloped, and fully stroller- and wheelchair-accessible; puzzles and trivia guide your pace.
Practical guidance: convert your voucher on the provider’s site before you start and follow the start instructions sent by email. Allow 2–3 hours with breaks for exhibits; bring a charged smartphone with data or Wi‑Fi, comfortable shoes, water and a light layer for sudden rain. Mornings are quieter; weekends host events and sports traffic. Service animals are allowed but pets are restricted. This is an easy, urban walking adventure that combines light exercise, local history and hands-on discovery—ideal for families and curious explorers who like to steer their own tour.