THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Murfreesboro’s courthouse square and side streets into a one-hour apocalypse simulation. This app-driven scavenger hunt mixes history, strategy and friendly competition—perfect for groups wanting a fast, walkable urban adventure.
Turn Murfreesboro’s courthouse square and side streets into a one-hour apocalypse simulation. This app-driven scavenger hunt mixes history, strategy and friendly competition—perfect for groups wanting a fast, walkable urban adventure.
You step into downtown Murfreesboro with an app as your map and a ticking clock for company: the town square hums with regular life while the game overlays an imagined zombie apocalypse. Streetlamps throw long angles across brick sidewalks, storefronts become potential cache sites, and small parks dare you to veer off the beaten route in search of scavenged supplies.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Murfreesboro, Tennessee
You step into downtown Murfreesboro with an app as your map and a ticking clock for company: the town square hums with regular life while the game overlays an imagined zombie apocalypse. Streetlamps throw long angles across brick sidewalks, storefronts become potential cache sites, and small parks dare you to veer off the beaten route in search of scavenged supplies.
Murfreesboro has layers—an early 19th-century state capital, Civil War history at Stones River National Battlefield a short drive away, and a compact downtown built around a courthouse square. The geology here is typical central Tennessee: gentle limestone-draped ridges and low valleys, so walking stays mostly flat with modest rises along residential streets and older districts.
The experience is straightforward: a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt where teams locate items and complete themed challenges to score points. A remote host monitors progress via chat and can nudge teams if they get stuck. Expect mostly paved sidewalks, short alleyways, and occasional grassy park plots—accessible terrain suitable for families and groups.
Practical notes: allow roughly 1–2 miles of walking over 60 minutes; wear comfortable shoes, keep your phone charged, and pick a start time that avoids peak commuter windows. Downtown businesses are private property—treat them respectfully and follow posted rules. If you want a quieter game, choose early morning or late afternoon; evening runs offer city lights but fewer open storefronts. Bring water, a portable charger, and a plan: the best teams balance speed with strategic point collection rather than frantic dashing.
The activity is designed to last about one hour, though teams can move faster or slower depending on strategy.
No—this is a self-guided app experience with a remote host available via in-app chat for questions or help.
Most downtown sidewalks are navigable and the tour notes indicate stroller accessibility; individual curb cuts and surfaces vary, so check local conditions.
Contact the operator at the provided phone number; the vendor sends instructions before the game and can troubleshoot start issues.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into downtown Murfreesboro with an app as your map and a ticking clock for company: the town square hums with regular life while the game overlays an imagined zombie apocalypse. Streetlamps throw long angles across brick sidewalks, storefronts become potential cache sites, and small parks dare you to veer off the beaten route in search of scavenged supplies.
You step into downtown Murfreesboro with an app as your map and a ticking clock for company: the town square hums with regular life while the game overlays an imagined zombie apocalypse. Streetlamps throw long angles across brick sidewalks, storefronts become potential cache sites, and small parks dare you to veer off the beaten route in search of scavenged supplies.
Murfreesboro has layers—an early 19th-century state capital, Civil War history at Stones River National Battlefield a short drive away, and a compact downtown built around a courthouse square. The geology here is typical central Tennessee: gentle limestone-draped ridges and low valleys, so walking stays mostly flat with modest rises along residential streets and older districts.
The experience is straightforward: a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt where teams locate items and complete themed challenges to score points. A remote host monitors progress via chat and can nudge teams if they get stuck. Expect mostly paved sidewalks, short alleyways, and occasional grassy park plots—accessible terrain suitable for families and groups.
Practical notes: allow roughly 1–2 miles of walking over 60 minutes; wear comfortable shoes, keep your phone charged, and pick a start time that avoids peak commuter windows. Downtown businesses are private property—treat them respectfully and follow posted rules. If you want a quieter game, choose early morning or late afternoon; evening runs offer city lights but fewer open storefronts. Bring water, a portable charger, and a plan: the best teams balance speed with strategic point collection rather than frantic dashing.