Turn Burnaby’s streets into a one-hour survival playground with a phone-based scavenger hunt. Discover local parks, complete zombie-themed challenges and compete for points while exploring transit-friendly neighborhoods.
Turn Burnaby’s streets into a one-hour survival playground with a phone-based scavenger hunt. Discover local parks, complete zombie-themed challenges and compete for points while exploring transit-friendly neighborhoods.
You tap the app, and the city becomes a map of supply points and spooky tasks—shopfronts, plazas and park corners start daring you to improvise survival strategies.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Burnaby, BC
You tap the app, and the city becomes a map of supply points and spooky tasks—shopfronts, plazas and park corners start daring you to improvise survival strategies.
Burnaby’s streets and small parks set the stage: post-glacial flats give way to the low foothills that edge Vancouver’s basin, while the area’s history as Coast Salish land and a 19th-century logging and farming corridor hums under modern strip malls and transit lines. The game threads playful zombie lore through recognizable civic markers—veteran maples, industrial brick, and the low buzz of SkyTrain above—turning ordinary errands into point-scoring challenges.
Expect brisk walking, quick puzzles and phone-based prompts. You’ll move freely in any direction, collecting virtual “survival” items and completing themed physical and social tasks while a remote host monitors progress via chat. The hunt highlights Burnaby’s varied urban textures: small plazas, local art pieces and pocket parks where gulls and city crows keep watch.
Practicalities: the experience runs about an hour, requires a charged smartphone and basic mobility, and is suitable for mixed-age groups. Public transit access is excellent—plan a start point near Metrotown or Brentwood to maximize options. Wear supportive shoes, bring a portable charger and account for rain in shoulder seasons. Aim for late afternoon light for the best atmosphere and avoid peak commuter windows if you want quieter streets.
This is less about survival skill and more about reading the city, moving deliberately, and scoring points—an urban game that turns routine blocks into a quick, social outdoor challenge.
Book online, download the app, and begin from any public spot in Burnaby—many teams choose Metrotown or Brentwood for transit access.
Yes; the activity is designed as family-friendly with tasks suited for mixed ages and light mobility requirements.
A remote host is available via chat during the one-hour game to provide hints, answer questions and resolve issues.
The hunt runs rain or shine; plan weather-appropriate clothing. Cancellation policies allow refunds if you cancel at least 24 hours ahead.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You tap the app, and the city becomes a map of supply points and spooky tasks—shopfronts, plazas and park corners start daring you to improvise survival strategies.
You tap the app, and the city becomes a map of supply points and spooky tasks—shopfronts, plazas and park corners start daring you to improvise survival strategies.
Burnaby’s streets and small parks set the stage: post-glacial flats give way to the low foothills that edge Vancouver’s basin, while the area’s history as Coast Salish land and a 19th-century logging and farming corridor hums under modern strip malls and transit lines. The game threads playful zombie lore through recognizable civic markers—veteran maples, industrial brick, and the low buzz of SkyTrain above—turning ordinary errands into point-scoring challenges.
Expect brisk walking, quick puzzles and phone-based prompts. You’ll move freely in any direction, collecting virtual “survival” items and completing themed physical and social tasks while a remote host monitors progress via chat. The hunt highlights Burnaby’s varied urban textures: small plazas, local art pieces and pocket parks where gulls and city crows keep watch.
Practicalities: the experience runs about an hour, requires a charged smartphone and basic mobility, and is suitable for mixed-age groups. Public transit access is excellent—plan a start point near Metrotown or Brentwood to maximize options. Wear supportive shoes, bring a portable charger and account for rain in shoulder seasons. Aim for late afternoon light for the best atmosphere and avoid peak commuter windows if you want quieter streets.
This is less about survival skill and more about reading the city, moving deliberately, and scoring points—an urban game that turns routine blocks into a quick, social outdoor challenge.