Race through Fort Davis with a live, remote host guiding a two-hour digital scavenger hunt across the town’s historic streets. Expect friendly locals, quirky checkpoints, and a chance to learn local history while competing on a global leaderboard.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A dry wind carries the scent of creosote as teams gather at a scenic spot on Fort Davis’s main street, phones in hand and a remote host standing by in the cloud. The town’s low-slung buildings sit under the Davis Mountains’ shadow; the game pushes you off the map of guidebooks and into alleyways, courtyards, and roadside oddities that locals point to with a grin.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking and short driving hops—suitable for most fitness levels; mobility varies by checkpoint.
Wildlife
History
Fort Davis began as a U.S. Army post in the 1850s to protect emigrant routes; the preserved Fort Davis National Historic Site nearby tells that frontier story.
Conservation
This is high-desert terrain—stick to paved surfaces and established paths, pack out all trash, and respect private property to minimize impact on this small community.
Reserve your spot on the Fort Davis Frenzy Scavenger Hunt today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Charge your phone
The hunt runs through a mobile interface and requires photos and texting—start fully charged and bring a compact power bank.
Hydrate for high desert
Fort Davis sits near 5,000 ft—carry at least 1 liter of water per person for the two-hour game, more in summer.
Expect uneven surfaces
Wear closed-toe shoes with grip; some checkpoints sit on older sidewalks, gravel lots, or grassy patches.
Be respectful with locals
You may need to ask shopkeepers or residents for clues—keep interactions brief and courteous to maintain local goodwill.
Smartphone with camera
Required to receive clues, submit photos, and communicate with the remote host.
Comfortable walking shoes
Handles sidewalks, short gravel stretches, and a few grassy or uneven spots.
Reusable water bottle
High desert sun and elevation make hydration essential during the two-hour hunt.
summer
Sun hat and sunscreen
Midday UV is strong at nearly 5,000 feet—protect exposed skin during outdoor checkpoints.
summer