THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race the clock along Southend’s seafront in a 60-minute, app-driven scavenger hunt. Teams of up to 10 hunt for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges and compare scores nationally — all self-guided with a remote host.
Race the clock along Southend’s seafront in a 60-minute, app-driven scavenger hunt. Teams of up to 10 hunt for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges and compare scores nationally — all self-guided with a remote host.
A cold wind pushes off the Thames Estuary as your team huddles at the foot of Southend Pier, phones in hand and a remote guide online. The app pings: your colony needs food, shelter and medicine — you have 60 minutes to collect what you can around the town. The sea glares; gulls wheel like impatient judges. The clock becomes part of the landscape.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Southend-on-Sea, Essex
A cold wind pushes off the Thames Estuary as your team huddles at the foot of Southend Pier, phones in hand and a remote guide online. The app pings: your colony needs food, shelter and medicine — you have 60 minutes to collect what you can around the town. The sea glares; gulls wheel like impatient judges. The clock becomes part of the landscape.
Southend-on-Sea grew as a Victorian resort around its record-length pleasure pier and its shoreline of shingle, salt marsh and promenades. The town’s fishing history hangs in Old Leigh’s nets and the estuary’s mudflats tell a quieter geological story of tidal flow and sediment. This scavenger game threads through that civic fabric: seaside arcades, promenades, and tucked-away squares that locals still use between summer crowds.
Practical play is straightforward. The experience is self-guided with a remote host accessible by chat; teams of up to 10 compete to score points by finding items and completing themed challenges. You’ll cover roughly 1–3 km depending on route choices, mostly flat pavement. Expect brisk walking, short bursts of running if you want to chase bonus points, and the need to read street signs and clues quickly. Aim for 4,000 points to “survive” the scenario.
Bring a fully charged smartphone, a small power bank, and comfortable shoes; public transport and parking are available near the seafront. The game is family-friendly and suitable for most fitness levels — it’s urban exploration with a stopwatch and a playful edge.
The game runs for 60 minutes from the time you start; plan for 75–90 minutes total including briefing and wrap-up.
Private bookings accommodate up to 10 players per team; teams can arrange multiple bookings to play larger groups.
The route uses mostly flat, paved public streets and promenades — some areas are stroller- and wheelchair-friendly, but check mobility details locally before booking.
The game operates in most weather; wear appropriate clothing. Cancellations follow the host’s policy (full refund if canceled at least 24 hours prior).
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A cold wind pushes off the Thames Estuary as your team huddles at the foot of Southend Pier, phones in hand and a remote guide online. The app pings: your colony needs food, shelter and medicine — you have 60 minutes to collect what you can around the town. The sea glares; gulls wheel like impatient judges. The clock becomes part of the landscape.
A cold wind pushes off the Thames Estuary as your team huddles at the foot of Southend Pier, phones in hand and a remote guide online. The app pings: your colony needs food, shelter and medicine — you have 60 minutes to collect what you can around the town. The sea glares; gulls wheel like impatient judges. The clock becomes part of the landscape.
Southend-on-Sea grew as a Victorian resort around its record-length pleasure pier and its shoreline of shingle, salt marsh and promenades. The town’s fishing history hangs in Old Leigh’s nets and the estuary’s mudflats tell a quieter geological story of tidal flow and sediment. This scavenger game threads through that civic fabric: seaside arcades, promenades, and tucked-away squares that locals still use between summer crowds.
Practical play is straightforward. The experience is self-guided with a remote host accessible by chat; teams of up to 10 compete to score points by finding items and completing themed challenges. You’ll cover roughly 1–3 km depending on route choices, mostly flat pavement. Expect brisk walking, short bursts of running if you want to chase bonus points, and the need to read street signs and clues quickly. Aim for 4,000 points to “survive” the scenario.
Bring a fully charged smartphone, a small power bank, and comfortable shoes; public transport and parking are available near the seafront. The game is family-friendly and suitable for most fitness levels — it’s urban exploration with a stopwatch and a playful edge.