THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Kelowna’s streets into a high-energy, app-led survival game. In one hour you’ll hunt for themed items, complete challenges, and compete on national leaderboards while exploring waterfront paths and hidden urban corners.
Turn Kelowna’s streets into a high-energy, app-led survival game. In one hour you’ll hunt for themed items, complete challenges, and compete on national leaderboards while exploring waterfront paths and hidden urban corners.
A crisp wind off Okanagan Lake pushes through downtown Kelowna as participants tap their phones and set off into a city that feels like an improvised playfield. Street corners, parks and laneways become checkpoints; benches and storefronts hide virtual survival objects. The hour moves fast — a mix of quick walking, sharp decisions and playful challenges that reward curiosity and local knowledge.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Kelowna, British Columbia
A crisp wind off Okanagan Lake pushes through downtown Kelowna as participants tap their phones and set off into a city that feels like an improvised playfield. Street corners, parks and laneways become checkpoints; benches and storefronts hide virtual survival objects. The hour moves fast — a mix of quick walking, sharp decisions and playful challenges that reward curiosity and local knowledge.
Kelowna’s streets sit on land long stewarded by the Syilx (Okanagan) people; European settlement turned sections of the waterfront into a fruit- and tourism-driven hub. The city’s basalt benches and glacially scoured valley shape quick sightlines to the lake and the distant hills, so scavenger routes often alternate between leafy residential blocks and open waterfront promenades.
Culturally the game riffs on pop‑culture zombie tropes but it also nudges players into real city spaces — alley art near the Cultural District, small pocket parks, and the quiet Kasugai Japanese Garden. That mix makes it as much an urban orientation as a timed game.
Practical guidance: the experience is self-guided through an app with a remote host for help and lasts about 60 minutes; it’s suitable for almost any fitness level and is stroller-accessible. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes and a small water bottle. Aim for late afternoon or early evening in fair weather to enjoy softer light and active street life. Teams should set a clear meeting point before starting and keep an eye on local traffic when chasing points near busy intersections. The goal is fun and friendly competition — play smart, respect private property, and treat the city like the playground it temporarily becomes.
It’s self-guided through a mobile app with a remote host available via chat for assistance.
The activity is designed to last about 60 minutes, though teams can vary pace.
Yes — the route and challenges are accessible to families and stroller users; children may need adult help for some tasks.
No — mobile tickets are accepted; make sure your booking confirmation is accessible on your phone.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A crisp wind off Okanagan Lake pushes through downtown Kelowna as participants tap their phones and set off into a city that feels like an improvised playfield. Street corners, parks and laneways become checkpoints; benches and storefronts hide virtual survival objects. The hour moves fast — a mix of quick walking, sharp decisions and playful challenges that reward curiosity and local knowledge.
A crisp wind off Okanagan Lake pushes through downtown Kelowna as participants tap their phones and set off into a city that feels like an improvised playfield. Street corners, parks and laneways become checkpoints; benches and storefronts hide virtual survival objects. The hour moves fast — a mix of quick walking, sharp decisions and playful challenges that reward curiosity and local knowledge.
Kelowna’s streets sit on land long stewarded by the Syilx (Okanagan) people; European settlement turned sections of the waterfront into a fruit- and tourism-driven hub. The city’s basalt benches and glacially scoured valley shape quick sightlines to the lake and the distant hills, so scavenger routes often alternate between leafy residential blocks and open waterfront promenades.
Culturally the game riffs on pop‑culture zombie tropes but it also nudges players into real city spaces — alley art near the Cultural District, small pocket parks, and the quiet Kasugai Japanese Garden. That mix makes it as much an urban orientation as a timed game.
Practical guidance: the experience is self-guided through an app with a remote host for help and lasts about 60 minutes; it’s suitable for almost any fitness level and is stroller-accessible. Bring a fully charged smartphone, comfortable shoes and a small water bottle. Aim for late afternoon or early evening in fair weather to enjoy softer light and active street life. Teams should set a clear meeting point before starting and keep an eye on local traffic when chasing points near busy intersections. The goal is fun and friendly competition — play smart, respect private property, and treat the city like the playground it temporarily becomes.