THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Moose Jaw into a movie set with Monsters M.I.A., a self-guided GPS audio escape that sends teams to seven villain lairs across downtown. Perfect for families and groups, the two-hour game blends theatrical audio with easy puzzles and walking or driving routes.
Turn Moose Jaw into a movie set with Monsters M.I.A., a self-guided GPS audio escape that sends teams to seven villain lairs across downtown. Perfect for families and groups, the two-hour game blends theatrical audio with easy puzzles and walking or driving routes.
You press play at the curb and the city answers: a gravelly voice, a flying robot named Zippy, and a map that nudges you toward ordinary storefronts that are secretly villain lairs. The game drops you into downtown Moose Jaw — a compact grid where brick facades, old railway echoes and the Moose Jaw River’s low murmur form the stage for a two-hour caper.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hearo · Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
You press play at the curb and the city answers: a gravelly voice, a flying robot named Zippy, and a map that nudges you toward ordinary storefronts that are secretly villain lairs. The game drops you into downtown Moose Jaw — a compact grid where brick facades, old railway echoes and the Moose Jaw River’s low murmur form the stage for a two-hour caper.
Moose Jaw grew as a rail and service town on the Canadian prairies; its downtown buildings still wear that early-20th-century industrial feel. The audio writers lean into local color—trainyard rhythms, small-town banter—while sending you to seven stops that feel cinematic yet familiarly urban. The route passes streets and civic landmarks, so you’ll see architectural details, murals and the kind of neighborhoods where history is visible in doorways and signage.
This is a self-guided GPS audio escape: choices, multiple‑choice puzzles, and a built-in Recruit Score. Families and mixed-ability groups can drive or walk the mapped route; the app lets you pause and resume across days. Expect easy terrain (city sidewalks and short blocks), clear navigation prompts, and theatrical audio that cues you when to interact.
Practical notes: charge your phone fully, download the app and videos ahead of time, and bring a small power bank. Midday summer heat can be strong on exposed streets; mornings and late afternoons are cooler. Bring comfortable walking shoes if you plan the on-foot route, and allow about two hours to play without rush. The result is playful, social, and a fresh way to learn a city by following a story instead of a brochure.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; walking option involves short city blocks and flat sidewalks
The standard playtime is about two hours, but you can pause and resume later if you prefer to split the route.
Yes — puzzles are aimed at ages 7 and up; families often play together using the driving or walking map.
The app uses GPS; download instructions are provided after booking and it's best to download all content beforehand to limit in-play data use.
Yes — the game supports driving and walking maps and allows you to pause and switch modes as you move through the city.
Moose Jaw developed as a rail service hub in the early 1900s; downtown buildings reflect that era’s brick commercial architecture and railway influence.
Stick to sidewalks and public paths; support local businesses found along the route and dispose of litter responsibly to preserve downtown character.
Hearo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You press play at the curb and the city answers: a gravelly voice, a flying robot named Zippy, and a map that nudges you toward ordinary storefronts that are secretly villain lairs. The game drops you into downtown Moose Jaw — a compact grid where brick facades, old railway echoes and the Moose Jaw River’s low murmur form the stage for a two-hour caper.
You press play at the curb and the city answers: a gravelly voice, a flying robot named Zippy, and a map that nudges you toward ordinary storefronts that are secretly villain lairs. The game drops you into downtown Moose Jaw — a compact grid where brick facades, old railway echoes and the Moose Jaw River’s low murmur form the stage for a two-hour caper.
Moose Jaw grew as a rail and service town on the Canadian prairies; its downtown buildings still wear that early-20th-century industrial feel. The audio writers lean into local color—trainyard rhythms, small-town banter—while sending you to seven stops that feel cinematic yet familiarly urban. The route passes streets and civic landmarks, so you’ll see architectural details, murals and the kind of neighborhoods where history is visible in doorways and signage.
This is a self-guided GPS audio escape: choices, multiple‑choice puzzles, and a built-in Recruit Score. Families and mixed-ability groups can drive or walk the mapped route; the app lets you pause and resume across days. Expect easy terrain (city sidewalks and short blocks), clear navigation prompts, and theatrical audio that cues you when to interact.
Practical notes: charge your phone fully, download the app and videos ahead of time, and bring a small power bank. Midday summer heat can be strong on exposed streets; mornings and late afternoons are cooler. Bring comfortable walking shoes if you plan the on-foot route, and allow about two hours to play without rush. The result is playful, social, and a fresh way to learn a city by following a story instead of a brochure.