Discover Augusta by solving clues, meeting locals, and photographing hidden details in a two-hour interactive scavenger hunt. A remote live host guides your team via phone or WhatsApp as you explore historic sites, riverfront views, and quirky local stops.
Discover Augusta by solving clues, meeting locals, and photographing hidden details in a two-hour interactive scavenger hunt. A remote live host guides your team via phone or WhatsApp as you explore historic sites, riverfront views, and quirky local stops.
You step out on State Street with a phone buzzing and a remote host cheering you on — the Kennebec River hums nearby and historic brick facades dare you to look closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Augusta, Maine
You step out on State Street with a phone buzzing and a remote host cheering you on — the Kennebec River hums nearby and historic brick facades dare you to look closer.
This two-hour scavenger hunt threads through Augusta’s civic heart: the granite steps of the Maine State House, the low-slung warehouses by the river, and the timbered echoes of Old Fort Western. The game pairs local history with contemporary oddities; clues riff on 18th-century trading posts and modern street art alike. The geology underfoot is gentle — river valley clay and glacially rounded stones — but the cultural layers are deep, from Abenaki pathways to colonial settlement and state government.
Expect a mix of walking and short drives between checkpoints, indoor forays into cafes or small museums, and plenty of photo-based challenges. Your remote host guides via text or WhatsApp, nudging teams, scoring points, and offering bonus tasks. The rhythm is social and playful: peek into storefront windows, ask a local for a clue, then sprint to the next checkpoint.
Practically, plan for urban walking—comfortable shoes, a charged phone, and a small bag for water. Hunts are family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair accessible in many areas, but some historic sites have uneven stonework. Book a morning slot for quieter streets and warmer light on the State House, or an evening run to catch a sunset over the Kennebec.
This is part tour, part puzzle and part friendly competition: it’s about seeing Augusta on foot and through a new lens while keeping the logistics simple and social.
easy.
2 hours.
Basic walking fitness; able to stand and walk intermittently for up to 2 hours
Begin at the designated meeting spot listed in your booking email; your remote host will send the digital pack and first clue at the scheduled start time.
Many checkpoints are accessible, and the provider lists the hunt as wheelchair accessible, but historic sites may have uneven surfaces—contact the operator in advance for specifics.
Yes, the hunt is dog-friendly in most outdoor sections; keep pets leashed and be mindful of indoor checkpoints’ rules.
The tour typically runs in light rain; severe conditions may affect some indoor partners—check the operator’s policy before booking since sales are final.
Augusta is Maine’s capital; Old Fort Western (mid-18th century) is the state’s oldest standing wooden fort and a tangible link to colonial fur trade history.
Stay on marked paths, respect private property along the riverfront, and pack out any trash—urban ecosystems and riverbanks benefit from light-footprint visits.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out on State Street with a phone buzzing and a remote host cheering you on — the Kennebec River hums nearby and historic brick facades dare you to look closer.
You step out on State Street with a phone buzzing and a remote host cheering you on — the Kennebec River hums nearby and historic brick facades dare you to look closer.
This two-hour scavenger hunt threads through Augusta’s civic heart: the granite steps of the Maine State House, the low-slung warehouses by the river, and the timbered echoes of Old Fort Western. The game pairs local history with contemporary oddities; clues riff on 18th-century trading posts and modern street art alike. The geology underfoot is gentle — river valley clay and glacially rounded stones — but the cultural layers are deep, from Abenaki pathways to colonial settlement and state government.
Expect a mix of walking and short drives between checkpoints, indoor forays into cafes or small museums, and plenty of photo-based challenges. Your remote host guides via text or WhatsApp, nudging teams, scoring points, and offering bonus tasks. The rhythm is social and playful: peek into storefront windows, ask a local for a clue, then sprint to the next checkpoint.
Practically, plan for urban walking—comfortable shoes, a charged phone, and a small bag for water. Hunts are family- and dog-friendly and wheelchair accessible in many areas, but some historic sites have uneven stonework. Book a morning slot for quieter streets and warmer light on the State House, or an evening run to catch a sunset over the Kennebec.
This is part tour, part puzzle and part friendly competition: it’s about seeing Augusta on foot and through a new lens while keeping the logistics simple and social.