An app-guided, one-hour urban game through Pomona where teams search for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete with players nationwide. Perfect for families and groups looking for a playful walking adventure in a historic downtown setting.
An app-guided, one-hour urban game through Pomona where teams search for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete with players nationwide. Perfect for families and groups looking for a playful walking adventure in a historic downtown setting.
You step into Old Town Pomona with your phone as a map and a ticking clock. Streets that once moved citrus wagons now dare you to outsmart the undead: storefronts, murals, and public squares become checkpoints, each one offering points, challenges, or the quick thrill of discovery.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Pomona, California
You step into Old Town Pomona with your phone as a map and a ticking clock. Streets that once moved citrus wagons now dare you to outsmart the undead: storefronts, murals, and public squares become checkpoints, each one offering points, challenges, or the quick thrill of discovery.
Pomona’s streets reflect a layered history — a late 19th-century citrus boom, rail lines that shaped downtown, and a modern creative scene that repurposed packing houses into food halls and galleries. The city’s low foothills and grid pattern make it an ideal, walkable canvas for a one-hour urban game where players collect survival items and complete themed tasks to score against teams nationwide.
Expect asphalt and sidewalks rather than trails: short blocks, pedestrian crossings, and clusters of public art. Cultural touchpoints — the restored Packing House, independent shops along Second Street, and scattered murals — are frequent waypoints. The game’s remote host chats via the app to nudge teams or answer questions; the format is self-guided, family-friendly, and stroller-accessible.
Practical guidance: charge your phone and bring a small power bank; the app and live chat are essential. Comfortable walking shoes matter more than speed; plan for one hour but allow extra time to eat or browse between tasks. Use public transit or nearby parking; avoid peak afternoon heat in summer and choose mornings for cooler air. Be mindful of private property and local businesses — the goal is low-impact fun that directs spending toward local cafés and vendors.
This is a compact, social urban adventure that pairs quick decision-making with local discovery — ideal for groups, families, or solo players who like play-testing strategy on city streets.
You’ll receive a message before your scheduled time with instructions and a link to the app; if you don’t, contact the operator at the provided number.
Yes — the activity is stroller-accessible and designed for all fitness levels; parental supervision is recommended for younger children.
Yes — the scavenger hunt is self-guided and items can be collected in any order; strategy affects scoring.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time per the provider’s policy.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into Old Town Pomona with your phone as a map and a ticking clock. Streets that once moved citrus wagons now dare you to outsmart the undead: storefronts, murals, and public squares become checkpoints, each one offering points, challenges, or the quick thrill of discovery.
You step into Old Town Pomona with your phone as a map and a ticking clock. Streets that once moved citrus wagons now dare you to outsmart the undead: storefronts, murals, and public squares become checkpoints, each one offering points, challenges, or the quick thrill of discovery.
Pomona’s streets reflect a layered history — a late 19th-century citrus boom, rail lines that shaped downtown, and a modern creative scene that repurposed packing houses into food halls and galleries. The city’s low foothills and grid pattern make it an ideal, walkable canvas for a one-hour urban game where players collect survival items and complete themed tasks to score against teams nationwide.
Expect asphalt and sidewalks rather than trails: short blocks, pedestrian crossings, and clusters of public art. Cultural touchpoints — the restored Packing House, independent shops along Second Street, and scattered murals — are frequent waypoints. The game’s remote host chats via the app to nudge teams or answer questions; the format is self-guided, family-friendly, and stroller-accessible.
Practical guidance: charge your phone and bring a small power bank; the app and live chat are essential. Comfortable walking shoes matter more than speed; plan for one hour but allow extra time to eat or browse between tasks. Use public transit or nearby parking; avoid peak afternoon heat in summer and choose mornings for cooler air. Be mindful of private property and local businesses — the goal is low-impact fun that directs spending toward local cafés and vendors.
This is a compact, social urban adventure that pairs quick decision-making with local discovery — ideal for groups, families, or solo players who like play-testing strategy on city streets.