THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race through Tbilisi with a live remote host guiding your team in this two-hour interactive scavenger hunt. Solve creative challenges, meet locals, and uncover offbeat city corners while submitting photos to climb a global leaderboard.
Race through Tbilisi with a live remote host guiding your team in this two-hour interactive scavenger hunt. Solve creative challenges, meet locals, and uncover offbeat city corners while submitting photos to climb a global leaderboard.
You begin at a familiar local lookout, the air carrying the sulfur-steam tang from Abanotubani while the Kura River dares you to cross into narrow alleyways and painted facades.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alley Kat Adventures · Tbilisi, Tbilisi
You begin at a familiar local lookout, the air carrying the sulfur-steam tang from Abanotubani while the Kura River dares you to cross into narrow alleyways and painted facades.
This two-hour, remote-hosted scavenger hunt threads through Tbilisi’s strata — Ottoman and Russian-era architecture rubbing shoulders with Soviet concrete and contemporary street art. Clues guide teams from Old Tbilisi’s cobbled lanes and wooden balconies to Rustaveli’s grand boulevards, past Narikala’s weathered stone that has watched empires pass. The city’s geology — a river valley at the meeting of plate edges — gives the route sudden rises and staircase shortcuts that reward attention and steady footing.
Culturally, expect food stalls, vocal vendors, and neighbors who may become impromptu collaborators on a photo challenge. The game’s remote host steers you via text, WhatsApp, or phone, scoring creative answers and updating a global leaderboard; you’ll submit photos and short videos as proof of each task.
Practically, this is an urban, moderately paced activity: plan daylight hours to read plaques and interact with locals, and leave room for traffic if you’re driving between checkpoints. Each team needs at least one charged smartphone with data, and a working domestic phone number or WhatsApp contact for the host. The hunt is family and dog friendly, with alternatives for car-free teams.
Bring comfortable shoes, a portable charger, and a small amount of cash for cafes or quick transit. Expect surprises, local stories, and an efficient blend of sightseeing and playful competition that reveals Tbilisi’s less obvious corners.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate — expect short bursts of walking, stairs and brief urban driving between checkpoints; suitable for most active families.
Yes — you must provide a working domestic phone number or use WhatsApp/email so the remote host can send clues and score submissions.
The company lists stroller and wheelchair accessibility and provides alternative stops, but narrow cobbled streets and stairs can limit some sections — contact the operator for tailored routing.
Yes — there’s a carless version on request; many teams complete the hunt on foot using public transit between nearby checkpoints.
Yes, family and dog friendly; keep pets leashed and be mindful of busy streets and steps.
Tbilisi’s streets reflect centuries at a crossroads of empires, with sulfur baths and Narikala Fortress marking the city’s long strategic and cultural role in the Caucasus.
Respect historical sites, avoid littering in older quarters, and support small cafes and artisans to keep tourism benefits local and sustainable.
Alley Kat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You begin at a familiar local lookout, the air carrying the sulfur-steam tang from Abanotubani while the Kura River dares you to cross into narrow alleyways and painted facades.
You begin at a familiar local lookout, the air carrying the sulfur-steam tang from Abanotubani while the Kura River dares you to cross into narrow alleyways and painted facades.
This two-hour, remote-hosted scavenger hunt threads through Tbilisi’s strata — Ottoman and Russian-era architecture rubbing shoulders with Soviet concrete and contemporary street art. Clues guide teams from Old Tbilisi’s cobbled lanes and wooden balconies to Rustaveli’s grand boulevards, past Narikala’s weathered stone that has watched empires pass. The city’s geology — a river valley at the meeting of plate edges — gives the route sudden rises and staircase shortcuts that reward attention and steady footing.
Culturally, expect food stalls, vocal vendors, and neighbors who may become impromptu collaborators on a photo challenge. The game’s remote host steers you via text, WhatsApp, or phone, scoring creative answers and updating a global leaderboard; you’ll submit photos and short videos as proof of each task.
Practically, this is an urban, moderately paced activity: plan daylight hours to read plaques and interact with locals, and leave room for traffic if you’re driving between checkpoints. Each team needs at least one charged smartphone with data, and a working domestic phone number or WhatsApp contact for the host. The hunt is family and dog friendly, with alternatives for car-free teams.
Bring comfortable shoes, a portable charger, and a small amount of cash for cafes or quick transit. Expect surprises, local stories, and an efficient blend of sightseeing and playful competition that reveals Tbilisi’s less obvious corners.