THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn downtown Colorado Springs into a game with Crazy Dash: a two-hour app-guided scavenger hunt that sends teams hunting murals, monuments, and quirky local clues. Flexible routes, a remote host, and easy terrain make it a social way to explore the city on foot.
Turn downtown Colorado Springs into a game with Crazy Dash: a two-hour app-guided scavenger hunt that sends teams hunting murals, monuments, and quirky local clues. Flexible routes, a remote host, and easy terrain make it a social way to explore the city on foot.
Imagine a clear, high-desert morning in Colorado Springs: the air is thin, Pikes Peak looms to the west, and downtown streets hum with coffee shops and sandstone facades waiting to be investigated.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Crazy Dash Digital Adventures · Colorado Springs, Colorado
Imagine a clear, high-desert morning in Colorado Springs: the air is thin, Pikes Peak looms to the west, and downtown streets hum with coffee shops and sandstone facades waiting to be investigated.
The Crazy Dash scavenger hunt turns that city fabric into a game. Using a smartphone app and a remote host, teams chase a checklist of objects and challenges—finding murals, decoding clues at public squares, snapping photos of local landmarks—collecting points as they go. The route is flexible; players sculpt their own loop through sidewalks, small parks, and pedestrian streets at roughly 6,000 ft elevation.
Colorado Springs grew quickly after the railroad arrived in 1871, and traces of that boom still appear in brick storefronts, civic monuments, and the grid of tree-lined avenues. Geologically, the city sits on the Palmer Divide and looks toward granite outcrops and the Front Range; you’ll often see red rock and cottonwoods edging plazas. Local culture mixes outdoor gear shops and craft breweries with Indigenous and settler histories—Old Colorado City offers a quieter shortcut worth exploring.
Practically, expect 1.5–3 miles of walking over paved surfaces with light hills; the game runs about two hours but is untimed. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, water, and some layers for fast-changing mountain sun and wind. The host chats remotely to help with questions, and tickets are mobile. For small groups, it’s a social, low-impact way to learn a city on foot while staying active and observant.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable walking a few miles on paved surfaces.
The standard Crazy Dash experience is two hours long, but there is no strict time limit—teams can pace themselves within the session window.
Yes—the experience uses a mobile app; you’ll receive instructions and a link before your game to download and start the hunt.
Yes—this activity is rated easy and stroller-accessible; younger players may need help with smartphones and some challenges.
A remote host is available via the app’s chat to answer questions, confirm clues, or resolve technical issues.
Founded after the railroad arrived in 1871, Colorado Springs grew as a gateway to the Front Range and resort town for visitors seeking mountain air.
Stick to sidewalks and marked parks, pack out trash, and follow local rules; small urban adventures have low impact when groups behave responsibly.
Crazy Dash Digital Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Imagine a clear, high-desert morning in Colorado Springs: the air is thin, Pikes Peak looms to the west, and downtown streets hum with coffee shops and sandstone facades waiting to be investigated.
Imagine a clear, high-desert morning in Colorado Springs: the air is thin, Pikes Peak looms to the west, and downtown streets hum with coffee shops and sandstone facades waiting to be investigated.
The Crazy Dash scavenger hunt turns that city fabric into a game. Using a smartphone app and a remote host, teams chase a checklist of objects and challenges—finding murals, decoding clues at public squares, snapping photos of local landmarks—collecting points as they go. The route is flexible; players sculpt their own loop through sidewalks, small parks, and pedestrian streets at roughly 6,000 ft elevation.
Colorado Springs grew quickly after the railroad arrived in 1871, and traces of that boom still appear in brick storefronts, civic monuments, and the grid of tree-lined avenues. Geologically, the city sits on the Palmer Divide and looks toward granite outcrops and the Front Range; you’ll often see red rock and cottonwoods edging plazas. Local culture mixes outdoor gear shops and craft breweries with Indigenous and settler histories—Old Colorado City offers a quieter shortcut worth exploring.
Practically, expect 1.5–3 miles of walking over paved surfaces with light hills; the game runs about two hours but is untimed. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, water, and some layers for fast-changing mountain sun and wind. The host chats remotely to help with questions, and tickets are mobile. For small groups, it’s a social, low-impact way to learn a city on foot while staying active and observant.