THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Use an app to hunt survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete for points across Odessa’s streets. This one-hour, self-guided walking game mixes local history with playful competition—ideal for groups wanting a lively introduction to the city.
Use an app to hunt survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete for points across Odessa’s streets. This one-hour, self-guided walking game mixes local history with playful competition—ideal for groups wanting a lively introduction to the city.
A dry wind threads through broad West Texas streets as teams scatter across Odessa, phones in hand and laughter cutting the afternoon air. The app pings with the first item: a bandage, a bottle, a battery — small prizes that stand between your squad and a playful apocalypse. Players move on sidewalks and through public plazas, choosing items and staging quick zombie-themed challenges while a remote host nudges the scoreboard via chat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Odessa, Texas
A dry wind threads through broad West Texas streets as teams scatter across Odessa, phones in hand and laughter cutting the afternoon air. The app pings with the first item: a bandage, a bottle, a battery — small prizes that stand between your squad and a playful apocalypse. Players move on sidewalks and through public plazas, choosing items and staging quick zombie-themed challenges while a remote host nudges the scoreboard via chat.
Odessa’s downtown grew from railroad ties and oil booms; the city’s grid and murals reflect the Permian Basin’s working history. The scavenger format turns that local grit into a game, pushing players to notice historic storefronts, civic sculptures and the odd eccentric roadside installation born from oil-town culture. Geology here is flat and open—sand, shale and wide sky—while nearby sandhills and scrub create a sharp contrast to the urban course.
Practical guidance: the hunt is self-guided and lasts about an hour, so wear sturdy walking shoes and keep your phone charged. Expect mostly paved streets and short walking bursts between objectives; teams of any fitness level can play but should use common sense around traffic and private property. Start earlier in summer to avoid heat, and use the chat host if a clue or location is unclear. Bring water, sunscreen, and a portable charger — the game rewards both curiosity and quick feet. Whether you’re chasing points or scouting Odessa’s character, this is an energetic, low-impact way to explore the city and compete with friends.
The experience is a one-hour, self-guided walking game—plan for about 60 minutes plus any travel to and from start points.
Yes, you need a smartphone with the app and an internet connection; download and log in before arriving to save time.
Yes—this is suitable for families and a range of ages, though younger children may need supervision during street crossings.
You can use the in-app chat to contact the remote host for hints or alternate challenges to keep earning points.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A dry wind threads through broad West Texas streets as teams scatter across Odessa, phones in hand and laughter cutting the afternoon air. The app pings with the first item: a bandage, a bottle, a battery — small prizes that stand between your squad and a playful apocalypse. Players move on sidewalks and through public plazas, choosing items and staging quick zombie-themed challenges while a remote host nudges the scoreboard via chat.
A dry wind threads through broad West Texas streets as teams scatter across Odessa, phones in hand and laughter cutting the afternoon air. The app pings with the first item: a bandage, a bottle, a battery — small prizes that stand between your squad and a playful apocalypse. Players move on sidewalks and through public plazas, choosing items and staging quick zombie-themed challenges while a remote host nudges the scoreboard via chat.
Odessa’s downtown grew from railroad ties and oil booms; the city’s grid and murals reflect the Permian Basin’s working history. The scavenger format turns that local grit into a game, pushing players to notice historic storefronts, civic sculptures and the odd eccentric roadside installation born from oil-town culture. Geology here is flat and open—sand, shale and wide sky—while nearby sandhills and scrub create a sharp contrast to the urban course.
Practical guidance: the hunt is self-guided and lasts about an hour, so wear sturdy walking shoes and keep your phone charged. Expect mostly paved streets and short walking bursts between objectives; teams of any fitness level can play but should use common sense around traffic and private property. Start earlier in summer to avoid heat, and use the chat host if a clue or location is unclear. Bring water, sunscreen, and a portable charger — the game rewards both curiosity and quick feet. Whether you’re chasing points or scouting Odessa’s character, this is an energetic, low-impact way to explore the city and compete with friends.