Race through Oshkosh with a live remote host guiding a two-hour interactive scavenger hunt across waterfront parks, murals, and historic downtown corners. Perfect for families, corporate teams, and curious visitors who want an active, tech-driven way to discover local oddities and culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning air off Lake Winnebago nudges teams into motion as phones light up with their first clue. Streets hum with shopkeepers and the occasional roar from EAA aircraft overhead; the hunt threads through downtown Oshkosh, along Doty Island, and into pockets of local color where murals, historic facades, and oddball public art wait to be discovered.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; light walking and short bursts of activity
Wildlife
History
Oshkosh expanded in the 1800s as a lumber and river port and later became known for aviation through the Experimental Aircraft Association’s presence.
Conservation
Shoreline stewardship and lake water quality are ongoing local priorities—stay on paths, pack out trash, and respect waterfront habitats.
Reserve your spot on the Oshkosh Oh My Gosh Scavenger Hunt today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a fully charged smartphone
This experience is phone-driven and requires GPS, photos, and data; a drained battery ends the fun early.
Wear comfortable walking shoes
Expect paved sidewalks and short bursts of walking between checkpoints—supportive footwear keeps you moving.
Plan for weather
Oshkosh weather can change quickly near the lake—carry a lightweight rain layer in spring and fall.
Use public transport or designated parking
Downtown parking fills on event days; consider nearby public transit or pay parking to avoid delays.
Smartphone with data
Required to receive clues, submit photos, and interact with the remote host.
Portable battery pack
Keeps phones powered through two hours of GPS, photos, and video.
Comfortable walking shoes
Paved streets and short walks across town make supportive shoes useful.
Light rain jacket or layers
Spring and fall can be damp or cool near the lake; a packable layer helps stay comfortable.
spring