Turn Sarasota’s streets into a playground with Wacky Walks: an app-based scavenger hunt that blends local history, waterfront views and playful photo challenges. Ideal for families or groups wanting a self-paced urban adventure.
Turn Sarasota’s streets into a playground with Wacky Walks: an app-based scavenger hunt that blends local history, waterfront views and playful photo challenges. Ideal for families or groups wanting a self-paced urban adventure.
The afternoon sun pushes across Sarasota’s low skyline as your group gathers around a phone screen — the app pings, a royal tournament begins, and the city becomes the playing field.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts · Sarasota, Florida
The afternoon sun pushes across Sarasota’s low skyline as your group gathers around a phone screen — the app pings, a royal tournament begins, and the city becomes the playing field.
Wacky Walks turns downtown blocks, waterfront parks and neighborhood corners into checkpoints where teams hunt, photograph and complete playful challenges. The route you choose can take you past historic Bayfront Park, along the Sarasota River, or toward the white, high-quartz sands of nearby beaches like Lido and Siesta Key. Sarasota’s character is shaped by the Ringling era; you’ll pass public art, early 20th-century architecture, and cultural markers that recall the city’s circus and arts heritage.
Geologically, the area sits on Florida’s Gulf coastal plain — low elevation, barrier islands and clear tidal waters — so expect flat, walkable terrain and airy waterfront vistas rather than steep climbs.
This app-led hunt is part walking tour, part urban game: you’ll use phone photos, local trivia and simple tasks to score points while a remote host keeps the game on track. It’s accessible for mixed-ability groups and easily paced to suit families or competitive teams.
Practical guidance: start in a compact district (downtown or St. Armands Circle) to minimize walking between challenges, bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, and plan for shade breaks during summer heat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, hydrate often, and set a loose game plan — the longest-reigning King or Queen usually wins by balancing speed with creative photo entries.
The experience is flexible—booked for about two hours but you can play longer or shorter depending on your group’s pace.
Yes—install the Wacky Walks app and ensure location and camera permissions are enabled before you start.
Yes; the game is family-friendly and stroller-accessible, though younger children may need supervision for some tasks.
The game is self-paced and playable in light rain, but heavy storms or lightning make outdoor play unsafe; check cancellation rules when booking.
Wacky Walks Walk About Scavenger Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The afternoon sun pushes across Sarasota’s low skyline as your group gathers around a phone screen — the app pings, a royal tournament begins, and the city becomes the playing field.
The afternoon sun pushes across Sarasota’s low skyline as your group gathers around a phone screen — the app pings, a royal tournament begins, and the city becomes the playing field.
Wacky Walks turns downtown blocks, waterfront parks and neighborhood corners into checkpoints where teams hunt, photograph and complete playful challenges. The route you choose can take you past historic Bayfront Park, along the Sarasota River, or toward the white, high-quartz sands of nearby beaches like Lido and Siesta Key. Sarasota’s character is shaped by the Ringling era; you’ll pass public art, early 20th-century architecture, and cultural markers that recall the city’s circus and arts heritage.
Geologically, the area sits on Florida’s Gulf coastal plain — low elevation, barrier islands and clear tidal waters — so expect flat, walkable terrain and airy waterfront vistas rather than steep climbs.
This app-led hunt is part walking tour, part urban game: you’ll use phone photos, local trivia and simple tasks to score points while a remote host keeps the game on track. It’s accessible for mixed-ability groups and easily paced to suit families or competitive teams.
Practical guidance: start in a compact district (downtown or St. Armands Circle) to minimize walking between challenges, bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, and plan for shade breaks during summer heat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, hydrate often, and set a loose game plan — the longest-reigning King or Queen usually wins by balancing speed with creative photo entries.