THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race the clock and outscore the undead in a 60-minute app-led scavenger hunt across Wichita Falls. Explore downtown streets, complete zombie challenges and rely on strategy and a remote host to survive the game.
Race the clock and outscore the undead in a 60-minute app-led scavenger hunt across Wichita Falls. Explore downtown streets, complete zombie challenges and rely on strategy and a remote host to survive the game.
The phone buzzes. A map blossoms on-screen and an urgent list of survival items scrolls into view — you and your team have sixty minutes to outscore the apocalypse across Wichita Falls’ flat, sun-bright streets.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Wichita Falls, Texas
The phone buzzes. A map blossoms on-screen and an urgent list of survival items scrolls into view — you and your team have sixty minutes to outscore the apocalypse across Wichita Falls’ flat, sun-bright streets.
This is not a haunted house but a city run-through: an app-driven scavenger hunt where strategy trumps speed and local curiosity pays off. The game threads through downtown storefronts, public plazas and tree-lined sidewalks near the Wichita River, sending teams to collect virtual supplies and complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges while a remote host watches the scoreboard and answers questions by chat.
Wichita Falls grew around an actual set of falls on the Wichita River and later expanded with rail and oil booms; that history leaves a practical, grid-like downtown with public art and pocket parks to explore. Geologically the region sits on North Texas plains; you’ll notice broad skies more than steep climbs. Cultural stops — local murals, small museums and Lucy Park’s river access — give the hunt texture if you detour for a photo or quick break.
Expect urban pavement, curb crossings and short blocks rather than trail scrambling. The experience is self-guided, family-friendly and stroller-accessible; moderate smartphone literacy is required. Practical prep: charge your phone, wear comfortable walking shoes, plan for Texas sun, and pick a start time to avoid midday heat. With a little strategy and light planning, the scavenger hunt turns a short hour into a lively way to see Wichita Falls from street level.
The activity runs approximately 60 minutes from start to finish; you control the pace within that hour.
Yes — the game is played via a mobile app or web link; ensure your phone can access the app and has data or Wi‑Fi.
No — the experience is self-guided with a remote host available by chat for help and scoring.
Yes — the game is family-friendly and stroller-accessible, though younger kids will need supervision and a smartphone to participate.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The phone buzzes. A map blossoms on-screen and an urgent list of survival items scrolls into view — you and your team have sixty minutes to outscore the apocalypse across Wichita Falls’ flat, sun-bright streets.
The phone buzzes. A map blossoms on-screen and an urgent list of survival items scrolls into view — you and your team have sixty minutes to outscore the apocalypse across Wichita Falls’ flat, sun-bright streets.
This is not a haunted house but a city run-through: an app-driven scavenger hunt where strategy trumps speed and local curiosity pays off. The game threads through downtown storefronts, public plazas and tree-lined sidewalks near the Wichita River, sending teams to collect virtual supplies and complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges while a remote host watches the scoreboard and answers questions by chat.
Wichita Falls grew around an actual set of falls on the Wichita River and later expanded with rail and oil booms; that history leaves a practical, grid-like downtown with public art and pocket parks to explore. Geologically the region sits on North Texas plains; you’ll notice broad skies more than steep climbs. Cultural stops — local murals, small museums and Lucy Park’s river access — give the hunt texture if you detour for a photo or quick break.
Expect urban pavement, curb crossings and short blocks rather than trail scrambling. The experience is self-guided, family-friendly and stroller-accessible; moderate smartphone literacy is required. Practical prep: charge your phone, wear comfortable walking shoes, plan for Texas sun, and pick a start time to avoid midday heat. With a little strategy and light planning, the scavenger hunt turns a short hour into a lively way to see Wichita Falls from street level.