THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race through Manchester’s streets in a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt where strategy, street-smarts, and a charged phone decide who survives the zombie apocalypse. Explore industrial-era architecture, Northern Quarter alleyways, and canals while completing themed challenges.
Race through Manchester’s streets in a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt where strategy, street-smarts, and a charged phone decide who survives the zombie apocalypse. Explore industrial-era architecture, Northern Quarter alleyways, and canals while completing themed challenges.
A damp breeze off the Irwell pushes through narrow streets as your phone buzzes: the app has handed you your first survival item. You and your team fan out through streets made for commerce—red-brick warehouses, narrow cobbles, and the sudden opening of a canal basin—chasing clues, earning points, and completing tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Manchester, Greater Manchester
A damp breeze off the Irwell pushes through narrow streets as your phone buzzes: the app has handed you your first survival item. You and your team fan out through streets made for commerce—red-brick warehouses, narrow cobbles, and the sudden opening of a canal basin—chasing clues, earning points, and completing tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges.
Manchester’s core grew fast during the Industrial Revolution; the buildings you’ll pass are honest brick and stone that remember cotton, canals, and early rail. The terrain is flat urban fabric punctuated by plazas, Victorian civic buildings, and pockets of street art in the Northern Quarter. Culture here is loud and practical: cafés, music venues, and market stalls make good pit stops for supplies or photo ops.
The game is self-guided and app-driven, with a remote host available by chat. Expect about an hour of walking with frequent stops, stairs in older buildings, and stretches of pedestrianized streets. The experience suits small groups or families and is easy on fitness—this is urban strategy as much as stamina.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone and a power pack, wear comfortable shoes suited for pavement, and time your run to avoid weekday commute crowds. Keep an eye on local bylaws—stick to public spaces, respect businesses, and leave no trace of your game. If rain moves in, a lightweight waterproof layer and quick shelter options (cafés or covered arcades) will save the day.
This is a low-impact, high-fun urban adventure—part city tour, part puzzle race—perfect for visitors who want to learn Manchester’s streets while racing imaginary undead.
Yes—download the Zombie Scavengers app or ensure the provided web link works on your phone; test GPS and notifications beforehand.
The scavenger hunt is self-guided via the app with a remote host available by chat for questions or troubleshooting.
Yes—the route is stroller-accessible and suitable for families, though some challenges may be easier for older children.
The game runs in rain; bring appropriate rain gear. The cancellation policy requires 24-hour notice for a full refund.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A damp breeze off the Irwell pushes through narrow streets as your phone buzzes: the app has handed you your first survival item. You and your team fan out through streets made for commerce—red-brick warehouses, narrow cobbles, and the sudden opening of a canal basin—chasing clues, earning points, and completing tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges.
A damp breeze off the Irwell pushes through narrow streets as your phone buzzes: the app has handed you your first survival item. You and your team fan out through streets made for commerce—red-brick warehouses, narrow cobbles, and the sudden opening of a canal basin—chasing clues, earning points, and completing tongue-in-cheek zombie challenges.
Manchester’s core grew fast during the Industrial Revolution; the buildings you’ll pass are honest brick and stone that remember cotton, canals, and early rail. The terrain is flat urban fabric punctuated by plazas, Victorian civic buildings, and pockets of street art in the Northern Quarter. Culture here is loud and practical: cafés, music venues, and market stalls make good pit stops for supplies or photo ops.
The game is self-guided and app-driven, with a remote host available by chat. Expect about an hour of walking with frequent stops, stairs in older buildings, and stretches of pedestrianized streets. The experience suits small groups or families and is easy on fitness—this is urban strategy as much as stamina.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone and a power pack, wear comfortable shoes suited for pavement, and time your run to avoid weekday commute crowds. Keep an eye on local bylaws—stick to public spaces, respect businesses, and leave no trace of your game. If rain moves in, a lightweight waterproof layer and quick shelter options (cafés or covered arcades) will save the day.
This is a low-impact, high-fun urban adventure—part city tour, part puzzle race—perfect for visitors who want to learn Manchester’s streets while racing imaginary undead.