THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race the clock through Slough in a 60-minute, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt. Solve location-based challenges, collect points with your team, and test urban navigation and quick thinking to survive the fictional apocalypse.
Race the clock through Slough in a 60-minute, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt. Solve location-based challenges, collect points with your team, and test urban navigation and quick thinking to survive the fictional apocalypse.
You step out onto a Slough pavement and the ordinary becomes a timed challenge: street signs dare you to choose a route, shopfronts hide the next clue, and the clock keeps nudging you forward. In this one-hour, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt you and a team of up to ten race through town collecting virtual and physical items to keep your colony alive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Slough, Berkshire
You step out onto a Slough pavement and the ordinary becomes a timed challenge: street signs dare you to choose a route, shopfronts hide the next clue, and the clock keeps nudging you forward. In this one-hour, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt you and a team of up to ten race through town collecting virtual and physical items to keep your colony alive.
Slough grew rapidly with the arrival of the Great Western Railway in the 19th century and later as an industrial hub; that mix of Victorian streets, post-war developments, and pockets of green gives the game a varied urban playground. Look for small municipal parks—Herschel Park and Salt Hill—where the map may pull you off the main thoroughfares.
Gameplay is straightforward: follow the app’s prompts, solve location-based challenges and trivia, and hit a points target within 60 minutes. Expect short sprints on pavement, quick problem-solving, and close work with your team’s navigator. The experience is family-friendly and self-guided; there are no actors or staged scares—just timed pressure and clever puzzles.
Practical tips: start with a fully charged phone and a small power pack, plan for rain in shoulder seasons, and wear grippy walking shoes for wet sidewalks. Public transport access is good if you don’t want to park; allow extra time to gather your group and review safety basics before you start.
This is urban play with a practical edge: fast-paced, easy to join, and best enjoyed with attentive teammates who can split tasks—routefinder, scorer, and clue-solver—to squeeze the most points from 60 tight minutes.
The experience is a fixed 60-minute self-guided scavenger hunt; plan for 75–90 minutes including arrival and briefing.
Up to 10 people can play; groups of 3–6 tend to balance speed and collaboration best.
Yes—this is family friendly with no actors; young children can participate but responsibility for safety remains with adults.
No special skills are required—basic smartphone use, map-reading, and comfortable walking are sufficient.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out onto a Slough pavement and the ordinary becomes a timed challenge: street signs dare you to choose a route, shopfronts hide the next clue, and the clock keeps nudging you forward. In this one-hour, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt you and a team of up to ten race through town collecting virtual and physical items to keep your colony alive.
You step out onto a Slough pavement and the ordinary becomes a timed challenge: street signs dare you to choose a route, shopfronts hide the next clue, and the clock keeps nudging you forward. In this one-hour, smartphone-driven scavenger hunt you and a team of up to ten race through town collecting virtual and physical items to keep your colony alive.
Slough grew rapidly with the arrival of the Great Western Railway in the 19th century and later as an industrial hub; that mix of Victorian streets, post-war developments, and pockets of green gives the game a varied urban playground. Look for small municipal parks—Herschel Park and Salt Hill—where the map may pull you off the main thoroughfares.
Gameplay is straightforward: follow the app’s prompts, solve location-based challenges and trivia, and hit a points target within 60 minutes. Expect short sprints on pavement, quick problem-solving, and close work with your team’s navigator. The experience is family-friendly and self-guided; there are no actors or staged scares—just timed pressure and clever puzzles.
Practical tips: start with a fully charged phone and a small power pack, plan for rain in shoulder seasons, and wear grippy walking shoes for wet sidewalks. Public transport access is good if you don’t want to park; allow extra time to gather your group and review safety basics before you start.
This is urban play with a practical edge: fast-paced, easy to join, and best enjoyed with attentive teammates who can split tasks—routefinder, scorer, and clue-solver—to squeeze the most points from 60 tight minutes.