Turn Rockford into a live-action board game with a 60-minute, app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. Race the clock, complete themed challenges, and rack up points with a remote host guiding your team.
Turn Rockford into a live-action board game with a 60-minute, app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. Race the clock, complete themed challenges, and rack up points with a remote host guiding your team.
You start at a corner downtown with your phone buzzing and the map open: storefronts, brick facades, the Rock River glinting a few blocks away. The app drops the first clue and the city shifts into a playable grid — alleys become routes, murals become markers, and every bench might hide a survival item. A remote host checks in by chat, nudging your team when strategy stalls; the clock is steady, sixty minutes to gather points and outscore the undead.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Rockford, Illinois
You start at a corner downtown with your phone buzzing and the map open: storefronts, brick facades, the Rock River glinting a few blocks away. The app drops the first clue and the city shifts into a playable grid — alleys become routes, murals become markers, and every bench might hide a survival item. A remote host checks in by chat, nudging your team when strategy stalls; the clock is steady, sixty minutes to gather points and outscore the undead.
Rockford sits on the Rock River floodplain carved by glacial meltwaters; the city’s industrial past — furniture manufacturing and foundries — left a compact downtown with walkable blocks and public art that now stage urban games. Local culture leans practical and playful: community murals, riverfront parks, and neighborhood cafes where teams often refuel. Nearby Rock Cut State Park and Anderson Japanese Gardens offer quiet contrasts if you want to extend the day.
Practically speaking, this is a self-guided, urban walking game that requires a smartphone, curiosity, and basic navigation. Expect paved sidewalks, light pedestrian traffic, and the occasional stair or short hill. The app lists scavenger items and themed challenges you can complete in any order; the remote host provides live support. Ideal for teams of friends or families looking for an active, low-impact way to explore Rockford, the experience rewards quick thinking, efficient routing, and a willingness to ask locals for help. Plan for an hour, charge your battery, and treat streets and businesses with respect — the city is your playground, not a prop.
Download the Zombie Scavengers app, have a charged smartphone with data/GPS, and follow the pre-game message with start instructions.
The activity is family-friendly and suitable for most ages, though younger children may need adult supervision for downtown streets.
It’s self-guided via app with a remote host available by chat to answer questions or provide hints.
Contact the operator at the provided phone number; the booking confirmation and product page list support contact details.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start at a corner downtown with your phone buzzing and the map open: storefronts, brick facades, the Rock River glinting a few blocks away. The app drops the first clue and the city shifts into a playable grid — alleys become routes, murals become markers, and every bench might hide a survival item. A remote host checks in by chat, nudging your team when strategy stalls; the clock is steady, sixty minutes to gather points and outscore the undead.
You start at a corner downtown with your phone buzzing and the map open: storefronts, brick facades, the Rock River glinting a few blocks away. The app drops the first clue and the city shifts into a playable grid — alleys become routes, murals become markers, and every bench might hide a survival item. A remote host checks in by chat, nudging your team when strategy stalls; the clock is steady, sixty minutes to gather points and outscore the undead.
Rockford sits on the Rock River floodplain carved by glacial meltwaters; the city’s industrial past — furniture manufacturing and foundries — left a compact downtown with walkable blocks and public art that now stage urban games. Local culture leans practical and playful: community murals, riverfront parks, and neighborhood cafes where teams often refuel. Nearby Rock Cut State Park and Anderson Japanese Gardens offer quiet contrasts if you want to extend the day.
Practically speaking, this is a self-guided, urban walking game that requires a smartphone, curiosity, and basic navigation. Expect paved sidewalks, light pedestrian traffic, and the occasional stair or short hill. The app lists scavenger items and themed challenges you can complete in any order; the remote host provides live support. Ideal for teams of friends or families looking for an active, low-impact way to explore Rockford, the experience rewards quick thinking, efficient routing, and a willingness to ask locals for help. Plan for an hour, charge your battery, and treat streets and businesses with respect — the city is your playground, not a prop.