Race through Bismarck with a remote host, solving creative challenges at local landmarks. This two-hour scavenger hunt blends history, public art and riverfront views—ideal for groups who like hands-on exploration.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A late-morning sun glints off the Missouri River as teams spill from cars, phones in hand, ready to chase clues through Bismarck’s compact downtown. The Bismarck Blitz feels like a friendly race against the clock: a remote host feeds challenges, teams solve creative prompts, and the city becomes a playground of local lore, public art, and offbeat history.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness: mostly walking with occasional short drives; suitable for families with school-age kids.
Wildlife
History
Bismarck grew up as a river and rail junction in the late 19th century; nearby Fort Abraham Lincoln preserves military and Indigenous histories.
Conservation
Respect private businesses and historic markers during challenges; minimize litter and help preserve riverfront habitats by staying on paths.
Reserve your spot on the Bismarck Blitz Scavenger Hunt today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Charge your phone
Bring a full battery and a portable power bank—photos and uploads happen constantly.
Comfortable shoes
Wear supportive footwear for mixed pavement and short walks between checkpoints.
Prepare a local contact number
Provide a working domestic phone or WhatsApp contact for the remote host to coordinate.
Plan for weather
Bismarck weather changes quickly—layer up and pack sunscreen or a rain jacket as appropriate.
Smartphone with data
Required for receiving clues, sending photo responses and communicating with the remote host.
Portable battery pack
Keeps your phone alive for uploads and host interactions over the two-hour hunt.
Comfortable walking shoes
Suitable for mixed urban surfaces and short stretches between checkpoints.
Weather-appropriate layers
Wind and temperature shifts near the river make layers practical year-round.