THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Long Beach into an app-driven apocalypse: hunt for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete on a live leaderboard. This self-guided, one-hour walking game is a playful way to explore downtown and the waterfront with remote host support.
Turn Long Beach into an app-driven apocalypse: hunt for survival items, complete zombie-themed challenges, and compete on a live leaderboard. This self-guided, one-hour walking game is a playful way to explore downtown and the waterfront with remote host support.
The Pacific breeze pushes cool salt air across the marina as teams fan out through downtown Long Beach, phones in hand and eyes scanning shop windows and alleys for survival gear. This is not a typical walking tour — it’s a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt that turns the city into an urban survival map where grocery stores, public art, and waterfront piers become checkpoints in a playful apocalypse.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Long Beach, California
The Pacific breeze pushes cool salt air across the marina as teams fan out through downtown Long Beach, phones in hand and eyes scanning shop windows and alleys for survival gear. This is not a typical walking tour — it’s a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt that turns the city into an urban survival map where grocery stores, public art, and waterfront piers become checkpoints in a playful apocalypse.
Long Beach wears its history plainly: an early 20th-century port town built on oil and shipping, now layered with mid-century storefronts, maritime relics like the Queen Mary, and a working harbor whose cranes punctuate the skyline. Geology here is flat coastal plain, so expect long sightlines and easy footing rather than steep trails. Culture shows up in open-air markets, Spanish- and Vietnamese-influenced food stops, and art installations that make clever scavenger targets.
Practical guidance matters: download the Zombie Scavengers app before you start, charge your device, and plan your route around pedestrian safety and transit stops. The game is self-guided with remote chat support, so it’s ideal for mixed-ability groups, families, or solo players looking for a low-impact urban adventure. Morning or late afternoon is best for milder temperatures and better lighting for photos.
Expect lots of walking on sidewalks and boardwalks, a mix of commercial districts and waterfront, plus the occasional busy street crossing. Bring comfortable shoes, a portable charger, and a small bottle of water — the city invites exploration but demands common-sense preparation.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; involves continuous walking with brief stops for challenges.
No — the game is self-guided and labeled easy; the app and remote host provide instructions and support.
The activity is designed for about 60 minutes but is flexible; you can spend more time exploring between challenges.
Yes — the route is stroller-accessible and suitable for families; adapt the pace and challenge choices to your group.
The app stores progress locally in many cases, but having a charged phone and occasional Wi‑Fi access or cellular signal helps; contact remote host if issues persist.
Long Beach grew into a major port and oil center in the 20th century; remnants of maritime industry and mid-century architecture form the city’s urban fabric.
Coastal cleanups and harbor protection groups work locally to reduce marine debris; stick to marked paths and dispose of trash to limit urban impact.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The Pacific breeze pushes cool salt air across the marina as teams fan out through downtown Long Beach, phones in hand and eyes scanning shop windows and alleys for survival gear. This is not a typical walking tour — it’s a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt that turns the city into an urban survival map where grocery stores, public art, and waterfront piers become checkpoints in a playful apocalypse.
The Pacific breeze pushes cool salt air across the marina as teams fan out through downtown Long Beach, phones in hand and eyes scanning shop windows and alleys for survival gear. This is not a typical walking tour — it’s a one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt that turns the city into an urban survival map where grocery stores, public art, and waterfront piers become checkpoints in a playful apocalypse.
Long Beach wears its history plainly: an early 20th-century port town built on oil and shipping, now layered with mid-century storefronts, maritime relics like the Queen Mary, and a working harbor whose cranes punctuate the skyline. Geology here is flat coastal plain, so expect long sightlines and easy footing rather than steep trails. Culture shows up in open-air markets, Spanish- and Vietnamese-influenced food stops, and art installations that make clever scavenger targets.
Practical guidance matters: download the Zombie Scavengers app before you start, charge your device, and plan your route around pedestrian safety and transit stops. The game is self-guided with remote chat support, so it’s ideal for mixed-ability groups, families, or solo players looking for a low-impact urban adventure. Morning or late afternoon is best for milder temperatures and better lighting for photos.
Expect lots of walking on sidewalks and boardwalks, a mix of commercial districts and waterfront, plus the occasional busy street crossing. Bring comfortable shoes, a portable charger, and a small bottle of water — the city invites exploration but demands common-sense preparation.