Race through Wichita’s streets with a remote host guiding your team via phone. This two-hour scavenger hunt blends public art, riverfront views and local history into an accessible urban adventure.
Race through Wichita’s streets with a remote host guiding your team via phone. This two-hour scavenger hunt blends public art, riverfront views and local history into an accessible urban adventure.
You step off the curb by the Keeper of the Plains and the Arkansas River seems to dare you to look closer—walk the riverfront, turn down a mural-lined alley, answer a riddle and suddenly Wichita’s ordinary storefronts become checkpoints in a city-sized game.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Wichita, Kansas
You step off the curb by the Keeper of the Plains and the Arkansas River seems to dare you to look closer—walk the riverfront, turn down a mural-lined alley, answer a riddle and suddenly Wichita’s ordinary storefronts become checkpoints in a city-sized game.
This scavenger hunt threads Old Town, Delano and downtown Wichita, tracing routes shaped by the wide Kansas plains and the slow silt of the Arkansas. Once a cattle and rail hub and later an aviation capital, Wichita’s history shows in repurposed warehouses, brick streets, and museum plaques; the hunt uses those details as clue-stops and local color.
Expect a mix of indoor and outdoor prompts: public art, small museums, pocket parks and riverside views. The experience is remotely hosted—your live guide connects by phone or WhatsApp, sends digital clues, and scores photo challenges while you explore. Teams walk or drive between checkpoints, interact with locals for bonus points, and can extend time if you’re in the mood to linger.
Practicalities: plan for about two hours; bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable battery, comfortable walking shoes, water, and a lightweight jacket. The route is wheelchair- and stroller-accessible in most spots, but some alleys and historic sidewalks are uneven. Public transit serves downtown, and parking is available near Old Town and the riverfront. If you’re booking for a group, confirm phone contact details in advance—without a working domestic number the remote host can require WhatsApp. This is a low-impact, social-friendly way to learn Wichita’s quirks while getting outside and moving through the city.
The standard hunt runs about two hours, though groups can choose to extend if available.
Bring a fully charged smartphone with data, a portable charger, comfortable shoes, and water; a WhatsApp-capable phone helps if your number is international.
Most checkpoints are stroller- and wheelchair-accessible, but some historic sidewalks or alleys can be narrow or uneven—contact organizers if you need special accommodations.
Yes—games are family and dog friendly, but keep pets leashed and be mindful of indoor stops that may not allow animals.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the curb by the Keeper of the Plains and the Arkansas River seems to dare you to look closer—walk the riverfront, turn down a mural-lined alley, answer a riddle and suddenly Wichita’s ordinary storefronts become checkpoints in a city-sized game.
You step off the curb by the Keeper of the Plains and the Arkansas River seems to dare you to look closer—walk the riverfront, turn down a mural-lined alley, answer a riddle and suddenly Wichita’s ordinary storefronts become checkpoints in a city-sized game.
This scavenger hunt threads Old Town, Delano and downtown Wichita, tracing routes shaped by the wide Kansas plains and the slow silt of the Arkansas. Once a cattle and rail hub and later an aviation capital, Wichita’s history shows in repurposed warehouses, brick streets, and museum plaques; the hunt uses those details as clue-stops and local color.
Expect a mix of indoor and outdoor prompts: public art, small museums, pocket parks and riverside views. The experience is remotely hosted—your live guide connects by phone or WhatsApp, sends digital clues, and scores photo challenges while you explore. Teams walk or drive between checkpoints, interact with locals for bonus points, and can extend time if you’re in the mood to linger.
Practicalities: plan for about two hours; bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable battery, comfortable walking shoes, water, and a lightweight jacket. The route is wheelchair- and stroller-accessible in most spots, but some alleys and historic sidewalks are uneven. Public transit serves downtown, and parking is available near Old Town and the riverfront. If you’re booking for a group, confirm phone contact details in advance—without a working domestic number the remote host can require WhatsApp. This is a low-impact, social-friendly way to learn Wichita’s quirks while getting outside and moving through the city.