THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Seattle into a playable city with an app-led zombie-themed scavenger hunt that blends urban exploration, photo challenges, and remote guidance. Play at your pace, pick your route, and compete on a national leaderboard for two hours of city-savvy fun.
Turn Seattle into a playable city with an app-led zombie-themed scavenger hunt that blends urban exploration, photo challenges, and remote guidance. Play at your pace, pick your route, and compete on a national leaderboard for two hours of city-savvy fun.
You step off the bus into a gray Pacific Northwest morning and the city seems to take a breath — gulls call over Elliott Bay, the ferry horn punctuates the air, and a map on your phone becomes the only thing between you and a fictional outbreak.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Seattle, Washington
You step off the bus into a gray Pacific Northwest morning and the city seems to take a breath — gulls call over Elliott Bay, the ferry horn punctuates the air, and a map on your phone becomes the only thing between you and a fictional outbreak.
This app-led scavenger hunt uses Seattle’s urban fabric as its playground: the alleys of Pike Place, the brick squares of Pioneer Square, and the waterfront’s moving edge. The game borrows the city’s history — from the Duwamish people to early maritime trade — as texture while asking teams to improvise survival strategies and document them with photos and short videos.
Geologically, you’ll play in a landscape carved by glacial action and framed by the Cascades: Mount Rainier looms on clear days as a blunt presence. Culturally, the hunt threads through market vendors, coffeehouses, and muraled streets that reward curiosity.
Practically, the experience is app-driven and self-directed: you choose routes and challenges, and a remote survival guide pings in for hints. The leaderboard adds a competitive edge for groups who want measured bragging rights.
Plan for two hours of walking on pavement, sometimes uneven cobbles and occasional stairs. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, and weatherproof layers — Seattle weather can switch moods mid-game. Public transit and ride services access common start points, and the format works for families, friend groups, stag/hen parties, or a playful date.
Expect laughter, creative problem solving, and a new way to read the city: landmarks become objectives, strangers can be allies, and the ordinary streets start playing along.
Yes—download and sign into the scavenger app before you start; instructions and access details are sent after booking.
Teams vary; the format supports small groups and larger parties since you choose your pace and route.
Yes—physical demands are light, and challenges can be family-friendly, but parental judgment on content and tasks is advised.
Some parts of the city may have weaker service; the app is designed for short outages but carry a charged phone and reconnect at transit hubs if needed.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the bus into a gray Pacific Northwest morning and the city seems to take a breath — gulls call over Elliott Bay, the ferry horn punctuates the air, and a map on your phone becomes the only thing between you and a fictional outbreak.
You step off the bus into a gray Pacific Northwest morning and the city seems to take a breath — gulls call over Elliott Bay, the ferry horn punctuates the air, and a map on your phone becomes the only thing between you and a fictional outbreak.
This app-led scavenger hunt uses Seattle’s urban fabric as its playground: the alleys of Pike Place, the brick squares of Pioneer Square, and the waterfront’s moving edge. The game borrows the city’s history — from the Duwamish people to early maritime trade — as texture while asking teams to improvise survival strategies and document them with photos and short videos.
Geologically, you’ll play in a landscape carved by glacial action and framed by the Cascades: Mount Rainier looms on clear days as a blunt presence. Culturally, the hunt threads through market vendors, coffeehouses, and muraled streets that reward curiosity.
Practically, the experience is app-driven and self-directed: you choose routes and challenges, and a remote survival guide pings in for hints. The leaderboard adds a competitive edge for groups who want measured bragging rights.
Plan for two hours of walking on pavement, sometimes uneven cobbles and occasional stairs. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes, and weatherproof layers — Seattle weather can switch moods mid-game. Public transit and ride services access common start points, and the format works for families, friend groups, stag/hen parties, or a playful date.
Expect laughter, creative problem solving, and a new way to read the city: landmarks become objectives, strangers can be allies, and the ordinary streets start playing along.