THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Play detective across ten mapped locations in Prince George with an immersive audio murder mystery. Choose a walking or driving route, listen to 16 voiced characters, gather clues, and test your deductions in this self-guided, scored experience.
Play detective across ten mapped locations in Prince George with an immersive audio murder mystery. Choose a walking or driving route, listen to 16 voiced characters, gather clues, and test your deductions in this self-guided, scored experience.
You press play and the city answers: footsteps on wet pavement, a dispatcher’s clipped voice, and the low riverwind beyond the buildings that always seems to be moving the town forward. The game drops you into a homicide investigation that threads through ten mapped locations—shopfronts, alleys, and corners of downtown where clues are tucked into everyday places. Choose the walking map to feel the pavement underfoot or the driving map to trace the outskirts and keep warm in the car; either way the story is voiced by a cast of characters that hand you leads, dead ends, and red herrings.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hearo · Prince George, British Columbia
You press play and the city answers: footsteps on wet pavement, a dispatcher’s clipped voice, and the low riverwind beyond the buildings that always seems to be moving the town forward. The game drops you into a homicide investigation that threads through ten mapped locations—shopfronts, alleys, and corners of downtown where clues are tucked into everyday places. Choose the walking map to feel the pavement underfoot or the driving map to trace the outskirts and keep warm in the car; either way the story is voiced by a cast of characters that hand you leads, dead ends, and red herrings.
Prince George sits at the confluence of the Nechako and Fraser rivers and has a working-town history tied to timber, rail, and the Lheidli T’enneh people whose territory shapes local place names and culture. The streets you move through reflect that industrial past: grain silos, historic storefronts, and simple civic squares that now stage this modern whodunit.
Practicalities: the experience runs about 2.5 hours and is self-guided—start anytime after booking. You’ll need a charged smartphone, mobile data for live GPS and turn-by-turn, and earbuds for hearing dialogue clearly on walking routes. The app scores your deductions, so play solo or split into teams for friendly competition. Expect mature language and themes; recommended for adults and older teens. Plan around weather—Prince George winters are snowy and cold; summer brings long daylight. Bring layers, charge batteries, and give yourself extra time to park or pause between scenes—this is as much a city exploration as it is a puzzle hunt.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Light walking or short drives; suitable for most fitness levels.
No—after booking you can start the self-guided experience any time; you’ll receive instructions by email/text.
The story contains profanity and mature themes, so it’s better suited to adults and older teens.
Yes—a driving map is provided that uses the vehicle’s audio and live GPS for turn-by-turn directions.
The number of tickets equals the number of devices; for walking maps, 1–2 people per device is recommended for audio clarity.
Prince George developed as a rail and timber hub at the meeting of the Nechako and Fraser rivers; the city sits on traditional Lheidli T’enneh territory.
Stay on sidewalks and designated parking areas to avoid trampling riparian zones; pack out trash and respect Indigenous sites and private property.
Hearo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You press play and the city answers: footsteps on wet pavement, a dispatcher’s clipped voice, and the low riverwind beyond the buildings that always seems to be moving the town forward. The game drops you into a homicide investigation that threads through ten mapped locations—shopfronts, alleys, and corners of downtown where clues are tucked into everyday places. Choose the walking map to feel the pavement underfoot or the driving map to trace the outskirts and keep warm in the car; either way the story is voiced by a cast of characters that hand you leads, dead ends, and red herrings.
You press play and the city answers: footsteps on wet pavement, a dispatcher’s clipped voice, and the low riverwind beyond the buildings that always seems to be moving the town forward. The game drops you into a homicide investigation that threads through ten mapped locations—shopfronts, alleys, and corners of downtown where clues are tucked into everyday places. Choose the walking map to feel the pavement underfoot or the driving map to trace the outskirts and keep warm in the car; either way the story is voiced by a cast of characters that hand you leads, dead ends, and red herrings.
Prince George sits at the confluence of the Nechako and Fraser rivers and has a working-town history tied to timber, rail, and the Lheidli T’enneh people whose territory shapes local place names and culture. The streets you move through reflect that industrial past: grain silos, historic storefronts, and simple civic squares that now stage this modern whodunit.
Practicalities: the experience runs about 2.5 hours and is self-guided—start anytime after booking. You’ll need a charged smartphone, mobile data for live GPS and turn-by-turn, and earbuds for hearing dialogue clearly on walking routes. The app scores your deductions, so play solo or split into teams for friendly competition. Expect mature language and themes; recommended for adults and older teens. Plan around weather—Prince George winters are snowy and cold; summer brings long daylight. Bring layers, charge batteries, and give yourself extra time to park or pause between scenes—this is as much a city exploration as it is a puzzle hunt.