Turn San Bernardino’s streets into a survival game with this app-led zombie scavenger hunt. Explore Route 66 corridors, historic spots and neighborhood parks while completing timed challenges and competing on national leaderboards.
Turn San Bernardino’s streets into a survival game with this app-led zombie scavenger hunt. Explore Route 66 corridors, historic spots and neighborhood parks while completing timed challenges and competing on national leaderboards.
You step out onto a downtown sidewalk, phone in hand, the hum of traffic and distant palm fronds setting the tempo. The app pings: your first objective is nearby, tucked behind a storefront on old Route 66. The city’s fabric — sun-baked streets, mid-century façades and the low rise of the San Bernardino Valley toward the mountains — becomes a game board where strategy matters as much as speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · San Bernardino, California
You step out onto a downtown sidewalk, phone in hand, the hum of traffic and distant palm fronds setting the tempo. The app pings: your first objective is nearby, tucked behind a storefront on old Route 66. The city’s fabric — sun-baked streets, mid-century façades and the low rise of the San Bernardino Valley toward the mountains — becomes a game board where strategy matters as much as speed.
San Bernardino has roots in Spanish and Mexican land grants, grew around citrus and the railroad, and retains Route 66 landmarks and working-class neighborhoods where public art and Hispanic cultural corridors give the streets character. Geologically you’re on an alluvial plain fed by the San Bernardino Mountains to the north; expect flat, walkable terrain with occasional heat soaked pavement in summer.
Culturally the hunt plays out among civic plazas, vintage storefronts and neighborhood parks — places that reveal both local history and daily life. The app-driven format lets you move at your pace: explore a historic theater marquee or duck into a shaded courtyard for a timed challenge.
Practical guidance: the game is one hour, self-guided and phone-dependent, with a remote host available by chat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, carry water, and plan for traffic when crossing streets. Mornings and late afternoons are best in warm months; aim for public-transit hubs for easy access. The experience suits solo players, couples or small teams and is accessible to most fitness levels. Leave valuables secured and be respectful of private property while scavenging: the goal is urban play, not disruption.
Yes — the scavenger hunt runs in a dedicated mobile app; download and test it before your scheduled start time.
The route is on public sidewalks and is stroller accessible, but check individual challenge locations for steps or narrow entries.
Bookings are one per group; the app supports teams of various sizes but check the provider’s group recommendations when booking.
Service animals are allowed; non-service pets should be considered on a case-by-case basis and may be restricted in certain areas.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out onto a downtown sidewalk, phone in hand, the hum of traffic and distant palm fronds setting the tempo. The app pings: your first objective is nearby, tucked behind a storefront on old Route 66. The city’s fabric — sun-baked streets, mid-century façades and the low rise of the San Bernardino Valley toward the mountains — becomes a game board where strategy matters as much as speed.
You step out onto a downtown sidewalk, phone in hand, the hum of traffic and distant palm fronds setting the tempo. The app pings: your first objective is nearby, tucked behind a storefront on old Route 66. The city’s fabric — sun-baked streets, mid-century façades and the low rise of the San Bernardino Valley toward the mountains — becomes a game board where strategy matters as much as speed.
San Bernardino has roots in Spanish and Mexican land grants, grew around citrus and the railroad, and retains Route 66 landmarks and working-class neighborhoods where public art and Hispanic cultural corridors give the streets character. Geologically you’re on an alluvial plain fed by the San Bernardino Mountains to the north; expect flat, walkable terrain with occasional heat soaked pavement in summer.
Culturally the hunt plays out among civic plazas, vintage storefronts and neighborhood parks — places that reveal both local history and daily life. The app-driven format lets you move at your pace: explore a historic theater marquee or duck into a shaded courtyard for a timed challenge.
Practical guidance: the game is one hour, self-guided and phone-dependent, with a remote host available by chat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, carry water, and plan for traffic when crossing streets. Mornings and late afternoons are best in warm months; aim for public-transit hubs for easy access. The experience suits solo players, couples or small teams and is accessible to most fitness levels. Leave valuables secured and be respectful of private property while scavenging: the goal is urban play, not disruption.