Use an app to race through Sarnia collecting survival items and completing zombie-themed challenges. This one-hour, self-guided walking game blends urban exploration with competitive strategy and local color.
Use an app to race through Sarnia collecting survival items and completing zombie-themed challenges. This one-hour, self-guided walking game blends urban exploration with competitive strategy and local color.
You step off the sidewalk and into a city that feels like a map of safe zones and shortcuts; the St. Clair River glances at you from the east, daring you to cross its promenades for points.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Sarnia, Ontario
You step off the sidewalk and into a city that feels like a map of safe zones and shortcuts; the St. Clair River glances at you from the east, daring you to cross its promenades for points.
This hour-long urban hunt threads through downtown Sarnia’s grid, past old brick storefronts and the waterfront boardwalk where shipping channels hint at the region’s industrial past. The game overlays the modern city with a playful apocalypse: find survival items, complete themed challenges, and outscore teams across Canada. Sarnia’s name, borrowed from a Latin island name by 19th-century settlers, sits beside deeper Indigenous histories of the Aamjiwnaang and nearby settlements; the river and coastal wetlands are the landscape’s older stories, shaped by glacial retreat and freshwater currents.
The geology is straightforward—flat lakeplain, pockets of waterfront clay and sand, and broad tree-lined streets that ease navigation. Local culture leans blue-collar and hospitable; cafes and marinas cluster near play zones, making respites easy to plan. Murals and heritage plaques offer quick context stops during the game.
Practical guidance: this is a self-guided walking activity delivered via app with a remote host—bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and allow one hour for a single playthrough. Use public transit or street parking for access, and schedule during daylight for best visibility and safety. Treat the game like a strategic sprint: prioritize nearby high-value tasks, keep an eye on traffic and local businesses, and enjoy a competitive way to see Sarnia’s waterfront and core in a fresh, social way.
Plan for about one hour for the standard game; teams can move faster or take breaks as needed.
Yes—routes are largely on sidewalks and boardwalks and the activity is rated easy; some uneven pavement may occur.
Infants and small children in strollers are allowed; service animals are permitted. Pets should be considered on a case-by-case depending on crowding.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start, per the standard policy.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the sidewalk and into a city that feels like a map of safe zones and shortcuts; the St. Clair River glances at you from the east, daring you to cross its promenades for points.
You step off the sidewalk and into a city that feels like a map of safe zones and shortcuts; the St. Clair River glances at you from the east, daring you to cross its promenades for points.
This hour-long urban hunt threads through downtown Sarnia’s grid, past old brick storefronts and the waterfront boardwalk where shipping channels hint at the region’s industrial past. The game overlays the modern city with a playful apocalypse: find survival items, complete themed challenges, and outscore teams across Canada. Sarnia’s name, borrowed from a Latin island name by 19th-century settlers, sits beside deeper Indigenous histories of the Aamjiwnaang and nearby settlements; the river and coastal wetlands are the landscape’s older stories, shaped by glacial retreat and freshwater currents.
The geology is straightforward—flat lakeplain, pockets of waterfront clay and sand, and broad tree-lined streets that ease navigation. Local culture leans blue-collar and hospitable; cafes and marinas cluster near play zones, making respites easy to plan. Murals and heritage plaques offer quick context stops during the game.
Practical guidance: this is a self-guided walking activity delivered via app with a remote host—bring a fully charged smartphone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and allow one hour for a single playthrough. Use public transit or street parking for access, and schedule during daylight for best visibility and safety. Treat the game like a strategic sprint: prioritize nearby high-value tasks, keep an eye on traffic and local businesses, and enjoy a competitive way to see Sarnia’s waterfront and core in a fresh, social way.