THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race through Elizabeth’s streets, hunting items and completing zombie challenges using a mobile app and a remote host. This 60-minute, self-guided urban scavenger hunt blends local history, flat city terrain and strategic route-planning into a fast-paced city game.
Race through Elizabeth’s streets, hunting items and completing zombie challenges using a mobile app and a remote host. This 60-minute, self-guided urban scavenger hunt blends local history, flat city terrain and strategic route-planning into a fast-paced city game.
You push open the city and the map spills across your phone: Elizabeth in one hour, a scavenger list that reads like a survival manual and a remote host waiting in chat. The streets are a grid of brick storefronts, quick-service diners and municipal buildings; the game asks you to thread them into a route that scores you life.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Elizabeth, New Jersey
You push open the city and the map spills across your phone: Elizabeth in one hour, a scavenger list that reads like a survival manual and a remote host waiting in chat. The streets are a grid of brick storefronts, quick-service diners and municipal buildings; the game asks you to thread them into a route that scores you life.
Elizabeth began as Elizabethtown in the 1660s and grew as a working port on the New Jersey coastal plain. The landscape is flat—former marshes and tidal inlets now bottled by roads and rail—and the city’s pulse is immigrant neighborhoods, industrial yards and civic squares. Walking these blocks you’ll pass colonial sites like Boxwood Hall and the waterfront that faces Newark Bay; geology here is the Atlantic Coastal Plain, so expect paved surfaces and broad, low-lying views rather than steep climbs.
The experience is less about terrain and more about strategy: download the app, follow clue prompts, hunt items anywhere in the city and complete zombie-themed challenges for points. A remote host answers questions by chat and a leaderboard ranks your survival score.
Practical edge: plan a 1-hour loop (roughly 1–3 miles), wear supportive walking shoes, and keep your phone charged—this is a mobile-native game. Public transit and street parking are available; since it’s self-guided, pick a start point that minimizes backtrack. Respect private property and businesses while scavenging, and use sidewalks and crosswalks—Elizabeth moves fast, and your best strategy is efficient routing and steady pace.
You’ll receive a message before your scheduled start with download and activation instructions; open the app at the scheduled time and follow the prompts to begin.
Yes—this activity is stroller-accessible and suitable for a range of ages, but challenges may require adult supervision for small children.
No—this is a self-guided, app-based scavenger hunt with a remote host available via chat for questions or support.
The game is not canceled for weather by default; bring rain protection or reschedule according to the operator’s cancellation policy (full refund if canceled 24+ hours ahead).
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push open the city and the map spills across your phone: Elizabeth in one hour, a scavenger list that reads like a survival manual and a remote host waiting in chat. The streets are a grid of brick storefronts, quick-service diners and municipal buildings; the game asks you to thread them into a route that scores you life.
You push open the city and the map spills across your phone: Elizabeth in one hour, a scavenger list that reads like a survival manual and a remote host waiting in chat. The streets are a grid of brick storefronts, quick-service diners and municipal buildings; the game asks you to thread them into a route that scores you life.
Elizabeth began as Elizabethtown in the 1660s and grew as a working port on the New Jersey coastal plain. The landscape is flat—former marshes and tidal inlets now bottled by roads and rail—and the city’s pulse is immigrant neighborhoods, industrial yards and civic squares. Walking these blocks you’ll pass colonial sites like Boxwood Hall and the waterfront that faces Newark Bay; geology here is the Atlantic Coastal Plain, so expect paved surfaces and broad, low-lying views rather than steep climbs.
The experience is less about terrain and more about strategy: download the app, follow clue prompts, hunt items anywhere in the city and complete zombie-themed challenges for points. A remote host answers questions by chat and a leaderboard ranks your survival score.
Practical edge: plan a 1-hour loop (roughly 1–3 miles), wear supportive walking shoes, and keep your phone charged—this is a mobile-native game. Public transit and street parking are available; since it’s self-guided, pick a start point that minimizes backtrack. Respect private property and businesses while scavenging, and use sidewalks and crosswalks—Elizabeth moves fast, and your best strategy is efficient routing and steady pace.