Race the clock and the leaderboard on a two-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt through downtown Minneapolis. Discover history, public art, and riverfront paths while a remote host guides your team.
Race the clock and the leaderboard on a two-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt through downtown Minneapolis. Discover history, public art, and riverfront paths while a remote host guides your team.
You step off a riverfront promenade and the city opens into a puzzle — murals, courtyards, and a bridge that dares you to cross. Crazy Dash drops you into downtown Minneapolis with an app in hand and a remote host nudging the leaderboard. Teams pick items and challenges in any order, chase points, and measure themselves against other groups nationwide while moving through streets threaded by the Mississippi.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Crazy Dash Digital Adventures · Minneapolis, Minnesota
You step off a riverfront promenade and the city opens into a puzzle — murals, courtyards, and a bridge that dares you to cross. Crazy Dash drops you into downtown Minneapolis with an app in hand and a remote host nudging the leaderboard. Teams pick items and challenges in any order, chase points, and measure themselves against other groups nationwide while moving through streets threaded by the Mississippi.
Minneapolis grew around milling and the river’s power; remnants of that industrial past sit beside modern glass and public art. The walk mixes small-block grid streets, parkways, and riverfront paths, letting you pass historic warehouses, civic plazas, and neighborhood storefronts. Cultural notes matter here: many stops will be on public land and in culturally significant districts, so the game is as much about attention as speed.
Practical guidance: the experience runs about two hours and typically covers 1–3 miles depending on how aggressively you chase points. Bring a charged phone with the app installed, comfortable walking shoes, and a small power bank — the game is app-heavy. Public transit is handy for start and finish, and the route is stroller-accessible in many sections. Expect city pavement, occasional stairs, and variable crowds; plan for weather and wear layers in spring and fall.
The appeal is exploratory and social: it’s casual enough for families but structured enough for competitive groups. Keep the experience low-impact — respect private property and local businesses, and treat the city like the cooperative playground it is.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires basic walking stamina for 1–3 miles over city terrain
The standard Crazy Dash experience runs about two hours; actual walking distance typically falls between 1–3 miles depending on your route and pace.
No—this is app-driven. You will receive a message before your game with instructions on how to start; a mobile ticket suffices.
Yes. The hunt is labeled physically easy and many parts are stroller-accessible, though some routes may include stairs or uneven pavement.
Contact the operator at the provided phone number; their staff run a remote host who can troubleshoot and get you started.
Minneapolis developed around flour mills on the Mississippi River; the city’s grid and many brick warehouses reflect that 19th-century industrial past.
Keep the footprint small—stay on public paths, dispose of trash properly, and support small local businesses you encounter during the hunt.
Crazy Dash Digital Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off a riverfront promenade and the city opens into a puzzle — murals, courtyards, and a bridge that dares you to cross. Crazy Dash drops you into downtown Minneapolis with an app in hand and a remote host nudging the leaderboard. Teams pick items and challenges in any order, chase points, and measure themselves against other groups nationwide while moving through streets threaded by the Mississippi.
You step off a riverfront promenade and the city opens into a puzzle — murals, courtyards, and a bridge that dares you to cross. Crazy Dash drops you into downtown Minneapolis with an app in hand and a remote host nudging the leaderboard. Teams pick items and challenges in any order, chase points, and measure themselves against other groups nationwide while moving through streets threaded by the Mississippi.
Minneapolis grew around milling and the river’s power; remnants of that industrial past sit beside modern glass and public art. The walk mixes small-block grid streets, parkways, and riverfront paths, letting you pass historic warehouses, civic plazas, and neighborhood storefronts. Cultural notes matter here: many stops will be on public land and in culturally significant districts, so the game is as much about attention as speed.
Practical guidance: the experience runs about two hours and typically covers 1–3 miles depending on how aggressively you chase points. Bring a charged phone with the app installed, comfortable walking shoes, and a small power bank — the game is app-heavy. Public transit is handy for start and finish, and the route is stroller-accessible in many sections. Expect city pavement, occasional stairs, and variable crowds; plan for weather and wear layers in spring and fall.
The appeal is exploratory and social: it’s casual enough for families but structured enough for competitive groups. Keep the experience low-impact — respect private property and local businesses, and treat the city like the cooperative playground it is.