Race through Breckenridge’s historic streets with a live remote host for a two-hour scavenger hunt that mixes puzzles, photo challenges, and local lore. Perfect for families, groups, and curious solo travelers looking to explore the town beyond Main Street.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You begin outside a well-loved meeting spot on Breckenridge’s Main Street, the mountain air sharp and low, nudging you into motion. Historic storefronts—painted in 19th-century hues—frame the first clue while peaks watch from every gap between buildings. For two hours you race, laugh, and decode your way through alleys, public art, and local oddities, guided by a remote host who texts hints and scores your photos.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking on mostly paved surfaces with occasional short uphill blocks; suitable for most fitness levels.
Wildlife
History
Breckenridge grew as a 1860s gold-mining boom town; many Victorian-era buildings on Main Street are preserved and frame the scavenger route.
Conservation
High-elevation ecosystems around town are fragile—stick to sidewalks and established trails, pack out waste, and respect private property and signage.
Reserve your spot on the Breckenridge Blitz Scavenger Hunt today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a charged smartphone
This experience is phone-driven—ensure your battery is full and bring a portable charger to submit photos and receive clues.
Hydrate for altitude
Breckenridge sits near 9,600 ft; drink water before and during the hunt to avoid headaches and fatigue.
Dress in layers
Mountain weather changes quickly—light base layers plus a windproof jacket keep you comfortable during outdoor checkpoints.
Scout parking and timing
If driving between checkpoints, arrive early to find parking on Main Street or use nearby lots to avoid mid-day congestion.
Smartphone with data or WhatsApp
Required for interacting with the remote host, submitting photos, and receiving clues.
Comfortable walking shoes
Supportive shoes handle sidewalks, short gravel sections, and occasional stairways.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated at high elevation keeps energy up and head and body clear.
Light windproof jacket
Protects against sudden wind and temperature drops common in mountain towns.