Turn Atlanta into a gameboard with Zombie Scavengers: an app-led, hourlong urban hunt that mixes city history, street art, and timed challenges. Learn practical tips for routes, gear, and strategy before you race the leaderboard.
Turn Atlanta into a gameboard with Zombie Scavengers: an app-led, hourlong urban hunt that mixes city history, street art, and timed challenges. Learn practical tips for routes, gear, and strategy before you race the leaderboard.
You step into an Atlanta that feels slightly off—traffic hums, pigeons watch from lampposts, and the app’s countdown pulses in your hand. The city becomes a gameboard: brick alleys, art-lined sidewalks, and public plazas hiding the survival items your team needs to outscore the undead. The remote host watches the leaderboard while you decide your route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Atlanta, Georgia
You step into an Atlanta that feels slightly off—traffic hums, pigeons watch from lampposts, and the app’s countdown pulses in your hand. The city becomes a gameboard: brick alleys, art-lined sidewalks, and public plazas hiding the survival items your team needs to outscore the undead. The remote host watches the leaderboard while you decide your route.
Atlanta’s streets carry layers of history: a 19th‑century rail terminus that became a Civil War target, then a 20th‑century center for civil rights and music. Geologically the area sits on the Piedmont plateau—gentle ridges and granite underlayers—and that compact terrain makes for short, walkable legs between checkpoints. Culturally the hunt threads through neighborhoods where hip‑hop, southern cuisine, and contemporary street art meet, giving scavenger tasks a local accent.
Expect 45–90 minutes of walking depending on how far your team roams—typically 1.5–3 miles on mostly flat, paved surfaces. The app supplies item lists and zombie‑themed challenges; a chat-based host can answer rules or time questions. Strategy matters: split roles, prioritize high‑point tasks, and watch the clock.
Practical guidance: charge your phone, use public transit (MARTA) to reach central start points, and wear supportive shoes. Morning starts avoid peak heat and crowds; afternoons offer more street life for bonus interactions. The game is accessible for most fitness levels but moves faster with quick walkers and decisive teams. Whether you’re a local or visiting, the scavenger hunt turns Atlanta’s urban fabric into a playful, tactical afternoon of discovery.
The scheduled activity is one hour, but teams typically walk 45–90 minutes depending on route choices and how many challenges they attempt.
You receive start instructions via message before the game; the format is flexible and allows you to begin from the central meeting area indicated in your pre-game message.
Yes—it's rated easy and suitable for most ages; minors should be supervised and teams can adapt pace and challenge difficulty.
A remote host communicates via chat during the game and can troubleshoot or clarify tasks; ensure your device has data connectivity before starting.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into an Atlanta that feels slightly off—traffic hums, pigeons watch from lampposts, and the app’s countdown pulses in your hand. The city becomes a gameboard: brick alleys, art-lined sidewalks, and public plazas hiding the survival items your team needs to outscore the undead. The remote host watches the leaderboard while you decide your route.
You step into an Atlanta that feels slightly off—traffic hums, pigeons watch from lampposts, and the app’s countdown pulses in your hand. The city becomes a gameboard: brick alleys, art-lined sidewalks, and public plazas hiding the survival items your team needs to outscore the undead. The remote host watches the leaderboard while you decide your route.
Atlanta’s streets carry layers of history: a 19th‑century rail terminus that became a Civil War target, then a 20th‑century center for civil rights and music. Geologically the area sits on the Piedmont plateau—gentle ridges and granite underlayers—and that compact terrain makes for short, walkable legs between checkpoints. Culturally the hunt threads through neighborhoods where hip‑hop, southern cuisine, and contemporary street art meet, giving scavenger tasks a local accent.
Expect 45–90 minutes of walking depending on how far your team roams—typically 1.5–3 miles on mostly flat, paved surfaces. The app supplies item lists and zombie‑themed challenges; a chat-based host can answer rules or time questions. Strategy matters: split roles, prioritize high‑point tasks, and watch the clock.
Practical guidance: charge your phone, use public transit (MARTA) to reach central start points, and wear supportive shoes. Morning starts avoid peak heat and crowds; afternoons offer more street life for bonus interactions. The game is accessible for most fitness levels but moves faster with quick walkers and decisive teams. Whether you’re a local or visiting, the scavenger hunt turns Atlanta’s urban fabric into a playful, tactical afternoon of discovery.