THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race through Omaha with an app, find survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges to score points and climb a national leaderboard. A one-hour, self-guided urban scavenger hunt that combines strategy, local streets and a remote host to keep things moving.
Race through Omaha with an app, find survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges to score points and climb a national leaderboard. A one-hour, self-guided urban scavenger hunt that combines strategy, local streets and a remote host to keep things moving.
Streetlights throw long rectangles across wet pavement as a small team huddles over a phone, maps flicking through the app while the city hums around them. The challenge is simple: survive the zombie apocalypse by finding everyday objects hidden in plain sight, complete themed challenges and beat other teams on a national leaderboard.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Omaha, Nebraska
Streetlights throw long rectangles across wet pavement as a small team huddles over a phone, maps flicking through the app while the city hums around them. The challenge is simple: survive the zombie apocalypse by finding everyday objects hidden in plain sight, complete themed challenges and beat other teams on a national leaderboard.
Omaha’s grid of brick warehouses, riverfront promenades and narrow alleyways makes an ideal playground. The city grew at the bend of the Missouri River as a transport and meatpacking hub; today its Old Market blocks and riverside parks wear that history in cobblestones and converted lofts. Geology matters less here than urban texture — sandstone facades, riverside bluffs and pockets of green that change the game’s flow and cover.
Locals bring a mix of Midwestern practicality and dry humor to the hunt: strategies that favor public transit, short cuts through plazas and spare change for parking can win points as much as speed.
Practical guidance: the game is self-guided and app-based, about 60 minutes active play. You’ll get a start message with instructions; a remote host is available via chat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, keep your phone charged and use a portable battery if you plan to race the leaderboard. Expect uneven sidewalks, occasional stairs and busy intersections — stay aware of traffic and city rules. Public transport and rideshares work well for staging different routes. Teams with strollers or service animals can participate, but pick paths that avoid heavy pedestrian bottlenecks.
This is an urban, social, fast-paced option for families, friend groups or visitors wanting a playful way to learn Omaha’s rhythms while testing strategy and local knowledge.
You’ll receive a message before your scheduled start with app instructions and a link; if you don’t, contact the operator at 843-212-6741.
Yes — the activity is stroller-accessible and suitable for all fitness levels, though tighter streets may require planning your route.
The standard game runs about 60 minutes; you can move in any order through the city to collect items and complete challenges.
Yes — your score is compared to other teams across the country via the app leaderboard, so strategy matters as much as speed.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Streetlights throw long rectangles across wet pavement as a small team huddles over a phone, maps flicking through the app while the city hums around them. The challenge is simple: survive the zombie apocalypse by finding everyday objects hidden in plain sight, complete themed challenges and beat other teams on a national leaderboard.
Streetlights throw long rectangles across wet pavement as a small team huddles over a phone, maps flicking through the app while the city hums around them. The challenge is simple: survive the zombie apocalypse by finding everyday objects hidden in plain sight, complete themed challenges and beat other teams on a national leaderboard.
Omaha’s grid of brick warehouses, riverfront promenades and narrow alleyways makes an ideal playground. The city grew at the bend of the Missouri River as a transport and meatpacking hub; today its Old Market blocks and riverside parks wear that history in cobblestones and converted lofts. Geology matters less here than urban texture — sandstone facades, riverside bluffs and pockets of green that change the game’s flow and cover.
Locals bring a mix of Midwestern practicality and dry humor to the hunt: strategies that favor public transit, short cuts through plazas and spare change for parking can win points as much as speed.
Practical guidance: the game is self-guided and app-based, about 60 minutes active play. You’ll get a start message with instructions; a remote host is available via chat. Wear comfortable walking shoes, keep your phone charged and use a portable battery if you plan to race the leaderboard. Expect uneven sidewalks, occasional stairs and busy intersections — stay aware of traffic and city rules. Public transport and rideshares work well for staging different routes. Teams with strollers or service animals can participate, but pick paths that avoid heavy pedestrian bottlenecks.
This is an urban, social, fast-paced option for families, friend groups or visitors wanting a playful way to learn Omaha’s rhythms while testing strategy and local knowledge.
