Turn Central Park into an urban battleground for an app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. This one-hour, self-guided game mixes strategy, local landmarks, and playful challenges—ideal for groups who want to explore New York on foot.
Turn Central Park into an urban battleground for an app-driven zombie scavenger hunt. This one-hour, self-guided game mixes strategy, local landmarks, and playful challenges—ideal for groups who want to explore New York on foot.
The city hums around you; concrete gives way to broad lawns and tall elms that seem to watch the game. You tap the app, a remote host checks in, and suddenly Central Park’s paths, statues, and benches become a map of survival: find a flashlight, complete a zombie challenge, and trade strategy with your team as tourists and joggers pass by.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · New York, New York
The city hums around you; concrete gives way to broad lawns and tall elms that seem to watch the game. You tap the app, a remote host checks in, and suddenly Central Park’s paths, statues, and benches become a map of survival: find a flashlight, complete a zombie challenge, and trade strategy with your team as tourists and joggers pass by.
Central Park — designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in the mid-19th century — sits on Manhattan schist and glacial deposits. Its winding drives and rock outcrops were laid into a deliberate contrast with the city grid, which makes for playful lines of sight during a scavenger hunt. The park’s landmarks, from Belvedere Castle to Bethesda Terrace, offer cultural touchpoints that teams can use as checkpoints or unexpected cover.
This experience is an app-driven, self-guided walking game with a remote host. Expect roughly an hour of urban navigation across paved paths and light crosswalks, mostly flat but with some short inclines near the Ramble and Belvedere. Strategy matters as much as speed: items can be collected in any order, and bonus challenges reward creativity.
Practical advice: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring a fully charged smartphone and a power bank, and use public transit to arrive or leave. Play outside peak visitor hours for fewer crowds and clearer photos. Keep headphones low so you hear traffic, and follow park rules — pack out any trash and respect other park users. The game is casual but fast-paced, equal parts sightseeing and puzzle-solving, ideal for groups looking for a playful way to explore Manhattan without a rigid route.
You’ll receive a message with instructions before your scheduled start—follow the link in the message to launch the app and begin the one-hour game.
The experience is self-guided through the app, but a remote host is available by chat during play to assist with questions or technical issues.
Yes—paths are stroller-accessible and the activity is rated physically easy; adjust pace and objectives to suit younger players.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time; same-day cancellations are not refundable.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The city hums around you; concrete gives way to broad lawns and tall elms that seem to watch the game. You tap the app, a remote host checks in, and suddenly Central Park’s paths, statues, and benches become a map of survival: find a flashlight, complete a zombie challenge, and trade strategy with your team as tourists and joggers pass by.
The city hums around you; concrete gives way to broad lawns and tall elms that seem to watch the game. You tap the app, a remote host checks in, and suddenly Central Park’s paths, statues, and benches become a map of survival: find a flashlight, complete a zombie challenge, and trade strategy with your team as tourists and joggers pass by.
Central Park — designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in the mid-19th century — sits on Manhattan schist and glacial deposits. Its winding drives and rock outcrops were laid into a deliberate contrast with the city grid, which makes for playful lines of sight during a scavenger hunt. The park’s landmarks, from Belvedere Castle to Bethesda Terrace, offer cultural touchpoints that teams can use as checkpoints or unexpected cover.
This experience is an app-driven, self-guided walking game with a remote host. Expect roughly an hour of urban navigation across paved paths and light crosswalks, mostly flat but with some short inclines near the Ramble and Belvedere. Strategy matters as much as speed: items can be collected in any order, and bonus challenges reward creativity.
Practical advice: wear comfortable walking shoes, bring a fully charged smartphone and a power bank, and use public transit to arrive or leave. Play outside peak visitor hours for fewer crowds and clearer photos. Keep headphones low so you hear traffic, and follow park rules — pack out any trash and respect other park users. The game is casual but fast-paced, equal parts sightseeing and puzzle-solving, ideal for groups looking for a playful way to explore Manhattan without a rigid route.