Turn North Vancouver into a live gameboard with this app-led scavenger hunt. Compete in photo challenges and royal tournaments while exploring waterfront markets, murals and historic streets.
Turn North Vancouver into a live gameboard with this app-led scavenger hunt. Compete in photo challenges and royal tournaments while exploring waterfront markets, murals and historic streets.
You step off the SeaBus or a Burrard Inlet ferry and the city opens like a map full of tasks: murals, market stalls, hidden plaques and seawall views that dare you to look up and find the next clue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts · North Vancouver, British Columbia
You step off the SeaBus or a Burrard Inlet ferry and the city opens like a map full of tasks: murals, market stalls, hidden plaques and seawall views that dare you to look up and find the next clue.
This Wacky Walks scavenger hunt turns North Vancouver into a playable kingdom. The app guides you through neighborhoods from Lonsdale Quay to the Shipyards and the blocks that meet the base of Grouse Mountain, asking teams to photograph objects, complete mini-challenges and vie for the royal title. A remote host watches your leaderboard and is available by chat if you need a hint.
North Vancouver carries layers of history — traditional territory of the Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples, later shipbuilding and industrial growth along the inlet, now a mix of maritime heritage and modern public spaces. Geology here is coastal lowland and the steep slopes climbing to the North Shore mountains; feel the city’s relationship to the water as you move between waterfront and hill.
Expect mostly flat, paved routes with short stair sections and occasional gravel paths if you wander into parks. Play runs about two hours by default but you can extend it; the game is physically easy but mentally fast-paced. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes and a small weather layer — the inlet can turn breezy.
Practical: start near Lonsdale Quay for transit access, allow extra time to explore local markets, and respect private property and parks when searching for clues. This is a social, low-impact way to learn the city while competing with friends or family.
Yes — the experience is app-based; download and test the app on your phone before you start and ensure location services are enabled.
Any point in North Vancouver works, but Lonsdale Quay and the Shipyards are suggested starting locations for easy transit and many nearby clues.
Yes — the activity is family-friendly and physically easy; tasks vary in complexity and can be adapted for younger players.
The hunt continues in light rain; wear a waterproof layer. You can cancel per the provider’s policy up to 24 hours before for a full refund.
Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the SeaBus or a Burrard Inlet ferry and the city opens like a map full of tasks: murals, market stalls, hidden plaques and seawall views that dare you to look up and find the next clue.
You step off the SeaBus or a Burrard Inlet ferry and the city opens like a map full of tasks: murals, market stalls, hidden plaques and seawall views that dare you to look up and find the next clue.
This Wacky Walks scavenger hunt turns North Vancouver into a playable kingdom. The app guides you through neighborhoods from Lonsdale Quay to the Shipyards and the blocks that meet the base of Grouse Mountain, asking teams to photograph objects, complete mini-challenges and vie for the royal title. A remote host watches your leaderboard and is available by chat if you need a hint.
North Vancouver carries layers of history — traditional territory of the Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples, later shipbuilding and industrial growth along the inlet, now a mix of maritime heritage and modern public spaces. Geology here is coastal lowland and the steep slopes climbing to the North Shore mountains; feel the city’s relationship to the water as you move between waterfront and hill.
Expect mostly flat, paved routes with short stair sections and occasional gravel paths if you wander into parks. Play runs about two hours by default but you can extend it; the game is physically easy but mentally fast-paced. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes and a small weather layer — the inlet can turn breezy.
Practical: start near Lonsdale Quay for transit access, allow extra time to explore local markets, and respect private property and parks when searching for clues. This is a social, low-impact way to learn the city while competing with friends or family.