Turn Queenstown’s streets into an interactive puzzle with an AR-powered scavenger hunt. Teams follow geolocated clues, solve codes and unlock augmented surprises across 60–120 minutes of outdoor play.
Turn Queenstown’s streets into an interactive puzzle with an AR-powered scavenger hunt. Teams follow geolocated clues, solve codes and unlock augmented surprises across 60–120 minutes of outdoor play.
The sun slants off Lake Wakatipu as your group gathers at the start point — smartphones charged, maps ignored, senses tuned. Queenstown’s compact streets become a playground: benches hide clues, alleyways hold puzzles, and the town’s peaks loom as a quiet scoreboard that counts every minute.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Thrillzone · Queenstown, Otago
The sun slants off Lake Wakatipu as your group gathers at the start point — smartphones charged, maps ignored, senses tuned. Queenstown’s compact streets become a playground: benches hide clues, alleyways hold puzzles, and the town’s peaks loom as a quiet scoreboard that counts every minute.
This experience blends scavenger-hunt pace with escape-room logic and augmented-reality flourishes. Set against Queenstown’s history—Māori seasonal routes and the 1860s gold rush that turned rivers into claim-staked arteries—the game threads local place names and landmarks into its challenges. Geology here is immediate: schist rock outcrops and the turquoise lake remind players they’re moving through an active glacial landscape while solving codes.
Culturally, the game leans on Queenstown’s outdoor-obsessed vibe; locals expect to see teams darting between cafes and waterfront paths. The AR layer keeps the footprint light—no construction or props—so the activity aligns with the town’s conservation ethos.
Practical notes: games run from a 60-minute mini for young kids to a full two-hour Operation Mindfall for older teens and adults. Expect 1–3 kilometers of walking on paved and compact paths, frequent stops to read clues, and short bursts of problem-solving under time pressure.
Tips for planning: bring a fully charged phone and a small power bank, wear comfortable walking shoes and a weatherproof layer, and book a time that avoids late-afternoon crowds. Teams benefit from a mix of skills—quick readers, map-aware members, and someone patient with tech. Above all: keep pace with the clock and enjoy how a familiar town flips into an interactive mystery.
All you need is a charged smartphone capable of running the app; organizers supply any additional AR access or codes.
Yes—there are age-appropriate formats: a 60-minute mini for 5–8 year olds and a 90-minute Magic Portal for ages 8+; Operation Mindfall targets 14+.
Expect 1–3 kilometers on paved or compact paths over the course of the game, with frequent stops to solve clues.
Full refund available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start; check your booking confirmation for specifics.
Thrillzone operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun slants off Lake Wakatipu as your group gathers at the start point — smartphones charged, maps ignored, senses tuned. Queenstown’s compact streets become a playground: benches hide clues, alleyways hold puzzles, and the town’s peaks loom as a quiet scoreboard that counts every minute.
The sun slants off Lake Wakatipu as your group gathers at the start point — smartphones charged, maps ignored, senses tuned. Queenstown’s compact streets become a playground: benches hide clues, alleyways hold puzzles, and the town’s peaks loom as a quiet scoreboard that counts every minute.
This experience blends scavenger-hunt pace with escape-room logic and augmented-reality flourishes. Set against Queenstown’s history—Māori seasonal routes and the 1860s gold rush that turned rivers into claim-staked arteries—the game threads local place names and landmarks into its challenges. Geology here is immediate: schist rock outcrops and the turquoise lake remind players they’re moving through an active glacial landscape while solving codes.
Culturally, the game leans on Queenstown’s outdoor-obsessed vibe; locals expect to see teams darting between cafes and waterfront paths. The AR layer keeps the footprint light—no construction or props—so the activity aligns with the town’s conservation ethos.
Practical notes: games run from a 60-minute mini for young kids to a full two-hour Operation Mindfall for older teens and adults. Expect 1–3 kilometers of walking on paved and compact paths, frequent stops to read clues, and short bursts of problem-solving under time pressure.
Tips for planning: bring a fully charged phone and a small power bank, wear comfortable walking shoes and a weatherproof layer, and book a time that avoids late-afternoon crowds. Teams benefit from a mix of skills—quick readers, map-aware members, and someone patient with tech. Above all: keep pace with the clock and enjoy how a familiar town flips into an interactive mystery.