Turn Clarksville’s downtown into your investigation board: a 2.5-hour app-driven murder mystery that you can play on foot or by car. Navigate 10 stops, listen to 16 characters, and stitch together clues to earn a case score.
Turn Clarksville’s downtown into your investigation board: a 2.5-hour app-driven murder mystery that you can play on foot or by car. Navigate 10 stops, listen to 16 characters, and stitch together clues to earn a case score.
The car idles at Wilma Rudolph Boulevard while the narrator’s voice slices through the dashboard, or you step off the curb downtown and earbuds tuck the city into your ear — either way the streets of Clarksville become a crime scene. The audio drama unfolds across 10 mapped stops, each one a small stage: a brick-lined storefront, a riverfront park bench, a back alley that remembers a different century.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hearo · Clarksville, TN
The car idles at Wilma Rudolph Boulevard while the narrator’s voice slices through the dashboard, or you step off the curb downtown and earbuds tuck the city into your ear — either way the streets of Clarksville become a crime scene. The audio drama unfolds across 10 mapped stops, each one a small stage: a brick-lined storefront, a riverfront park bench, a back alley that remembers a different century.
Clarksville sits on the Cumberland River floodplain, founded in 1785 as a river trade town; its downtown brick buildings and nearby Fort Defiance earthworks whisper Civil War and tobacco-trade history. Geology here is gentle — river terraces and limestone underfoot — so the route keeps to mostly flat pavement and city sidewalks. The culture is civic and musical, with Austin Peay State University close by and local murals that double as clues if you watch closely.
Practically, this is an app-driven, self-guided audio game through the Hearo platform. You’ll spend about 2.5 hours working through 16 voiced characters, collecting clues and earning a Case Performance Score. Choose a walking map to feel the city pulse underfoot (roughly 2–3 miles of stops spread across downtown) or pick the driving map starting at 2801 Wilma Rudolph Blvd for a car-based investigation. Play on Normal or Hard; play solo, in pairs (recommended max 2 people per device for clarity), or as competing teams. Bring a charged phone, earbuds, and a willingness to read street signs and listen closely — adult language and mature themes are present. The experience moves at your pace: pause, re-listen, and decide who’s telling the truth before you issue the arrest warrant.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Light walking fitness for 2–3 miles; no special conditioning required
No—once you receive confirmation you can start any time; the game is self-guided and available after booking.
Yes—the driving map is designed for vehicle playback; assign one device to control the app and listen through the car stereo.
The content includes mature themes and profanity; it may not be suitable for all ages—use discretion for younger players.
You can pause the audio, backtrack to previous stops, or replay segments in the app to review missed details.
Clarksville grew as a Cumberland River port in the late 18th century and later became a regional tobacco and manufacturing center; downtown architecture reflects that 19th-century growth.
Stick to sidewalks and marked parking areas; downtown cleanup and local park maintenance depend on visitor respect and proper disposal of trash.
Hearo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The car idles at Wilma Rudolph Boulevard while the narrator’s voice slices through the dashboard, or you step off the curb downtown and earbuds tuck the city into your ear — either way the streets of Clarksville become a crime scene. The audio drama unfolds across 10 mapped stops, each one a small stage: a brick-lined storefront, a riverfront park bench, a back alley that remembers a different century.
The car idles at Wilma Rudolph Boulevard while the narrator’s voice slices through the dashboard, or you step off the curb downtown and earbuds tuck the city into your ear — either way the streets of Clarksville become a crime scene. The audio drama unfolds across 10 mapped stops, each one a small stage: a brick-lined storefront, a riverfront park bench, a back alley that remembers a different century.
Clarksville sits on the Cumberland River floodplain, founded in 1785 as a river trade town; its downtown brick buildings and nearby Fort Defiance earthworks whisper Civil War and tobacco-trade history. Geology here is gentle — river terraces and limestone underfoot — so the route keeps to mostly flat pavement and city sidewalks. The culture is civic and musical, with Austin Peay State University close by and local murals that double as clues if you watch closely.
Practically, this is an app-driven, self-guided audio game through the Hearo platform. You’ll spend about 2.5 hours working through 16 voiced characters, collecting clues and earning a Case Performance Score. Choose a walking map to feel the city pulse underfoot (roughly 2–3 miles of stops spread across downtown) or pick the driving map starting at 2801 Wilma Rudolph Blvd for a car-based investigation. Play on Normal or Hard; play solo, in pairs (recommended max 2 people per device for clarity), or as competing teams. Bring a charged phone, earbuds, and a willingness to read street signs and listen closely — adult language and mature themes are present. The experience moves at your pace: pause, re-listen, and decide who’s telling the truth before you issue the arrest warrant.