THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Brantford’s streets into a playful survival course with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Find items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and explore local history while racing the clock.
Turn Brantford’s streets into a playful survival course with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Find items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and explore local history while racing the clock.
You step off the sidewalk into a city playing field: cobbled storefronts, the Grand River tugging at the edge of downtown, and your phone’s app blinking the first task. The game drops you into a lighthearted apocalypse—find everyday objects, complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges, and outscore other teams while the city’s layers unfold around you.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Brantford, Ontario
You step off the sidewalk into a city playing field: cobbled storefronts, the Grand River tugging at the edge of downtown, and your phone’s app blinking the first task. The game drops you into a lighthearted apocalypse—find everyday objects, complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges, and outscore other teams while the city’s layers unfold around you.
Brantford’s streets carry history: Bell Homestead’s workshops and Victorian-era blocks recall the town’s industrial past and its role in Alexander Graham Bell’s early experiments. Geologically, the nearby Grand River valley shapes gentle slopes and parkland corridors that give the walking route unexpected riverside views and pocket greens. Culturally, the city mixes Indigenous heritage, settler history, and an active arts scene—Glenhyrst Art Gallery and Harmony Square often pop up as places to pause between clues.
Practically, this is a one-hour, self-guided walking activity run through an app with remote host support. Expect primarily paved streets and municipal parks; the route can be tailored by your strategy and pace. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small portable battery—points come from moving quickly but safely. Play during daylight for easier navigation and safer streets; evenings are possible but plan for lighting.
The experience is social and low-impact—respect private property, obey traffic signals, and leave public spaces as you found them. Whether you’re competing for score or just exploring Brantford with a playful twist, the scavenger hunt turns routine city blocks into a resourceful, time-boxed adventure.
After booking you’ll receive instructions to download/open the app and a game code; launch the app at your chosen start time and follow on-screen prompts.
This is self-guided; a remote host is available via in-app chat for support but there is no physical guide meeting you on the street.
Yes—routes are stroller-accessible in most downtown sections, but plan for detours around stairs or uneven surfaces.
The tour is generally non-cancelable for weather—check the operator’s cancellation policy and reschedule if conditions make walking unsafe.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the sidewalk into a city playing field: cobbled storefronts, the Grand River tugging at the edge of downtown, and your phone’s app blinking the first task. The game drops you into a lighthearted apocalypse—find everyday objects, complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges, and outscore other teams while the city’s layers unfold around you.
You step off the sidewalk into a city playing field: cobbled storefronts, the Grand River tugging at the edge of downtown, and your phone’s app blinking the first task. The game drops you into a lighthearted apocalypse—find everyday objects, complete tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges, and outscore other teams while the city’s layers unfold around you.
Brantford’s streets carry history: Bell Homestead’s workshops and Victorian-era blocks recall the town’s industrial past and its role in Alexander Graham Bell’s early experiments. Geologically, the nearby Grand River valley shapes gentle slopes and parkland corridors that give the walking route unexpected riverside views and pocket greens. Culturally, the city mixes Indigenous heritage, settler history, and an active arts scene—Glenhyrst Art Gallery and Harmony Square often pop up as places to pause between clues.
Practically, this is a one-hour, self-guided walking activity run through an app with remote host support. Expect primarily paved streets and municipal parks; the route can be tailored by your strategy and pace. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small portable battery—points come from moving quickly but safely. Play during daylight for easier navigation and safer streets; evenings are possible but plan for lighting.
The experience is social and low-impact—respect private property, obey traffic signals, and leave public spaces as you found them. Whether you’re competing for score or just exploring Brantford with a playful twist, the scavenger hunt turns routine city blocks into a resourceful, time-boxed adventure.