THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Providence into your battleground: a two-hour, app-guided zombie scavenger hunt that blends local history, streetwise strategy, and a national leaderboard. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and tactical curiosity.
Turn Providence into your battleground: a two-hour, app-guided zombie scavenger hunt that blends local history, streetwise strategy, and a national leaderboard. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and tactical curiosity.
You step off the sidewalk and into a city pretending it has been taken by the undead: brick storefronts become supply caches, alleyways whisper strategy, and the riverfront dares you to take the long route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Providence, Rhode Island
You step off the sidewalk and into a city pretending it has been taken by the undead: brick storefronts become supply caches, alleyways whisper strategy, and the riverfront dares you to take the long route.
This two-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt transforms Providence’s compact downtown—from College Hill’s colonial streets to Federal Hill’s market stalls—into a playable apocalypse. The experience riffs on the city’s real history: a 17th-century port founded by Roger Williams, 19th-century mill buildings, and a street plan that rewards local knowledge. Geology is subtle here—the city curves around the freshwater arm of Narragansett Bay, and low-lying river corridors channel pedestrian traffic and open-air clues.
Culturally the hunt leans local: expect references to RISD’s creative energy, Brown’s campus landmarks, and neighborhood nods that reward curiosity. A remote survival guide runs the backend, nudging teams through chat and scoring tasks on a national leaderboard.
Practical guide: bring a charged smartphone with a data plan, comfortable walking shoes, and a portable battery. The route is flexible—teams choose where to go and which tasks to tackle—so plan a loose strategy and respect private property and traffic. Public transit and street parking keep logistics simple, and the activity is accessible to most fitness levels, with light walking across paved, sometimes uneven sidewalks.
If you’re after a social, urban challenge that mixes navigation, quick thinking, and playful performance, this Providence hunt gives you structure and freedom: an organized game that still lets the city surprise you.
easy.
2 hours.
Light to moderate: suitable for most people who can walk continuously for 60–90 minutes with brief stops
The standard experience lasts about 2 hours, though teams that explore more or complete extra challenges may take longer.
Yes—it's family-friendly and described as physically easy; however, tasks and trivia may be geared toward older kids and adults.
Booking details indicate one ticket per booking; check the vendor confirmation for group size rules or private options.
Contact the operator by the phone number provided in your booking confirmation; instructions are normally sent within 24 hours.
Providence was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams and evolved into a 19th-century industrial and port center; the hunt repurposes historic streets and mills as game locations.
Keep the city clean: avoid leaving props or trash during challenges, and follow local rules for public spaces and historic sites.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the sidewalk and into a city pretending it has been taken by the undead: brick storefronts become supply caches, alleyways whisper strategy, and the riverfront dares you to take the long route.
You step off the sidewalk and into a city pretending it has been taken by the undead: brick storefronts become supply caches, alleyways whisper strategy, and the riverfront dares you to take the long route.
This two-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt transforms Providence’s compact downtown—from College Hill’s colonial streets to Federal Hill’s market stalls—into a playable apocalypse. The experience riffs on the city’s real history: a 17th-century port founded by Roger Williams, 19th-century mill buildings, and a street plan that rewards local knowledge. Geology is subtle here—the city curves around the freshwater arm of Narragansett Bay, and low-lying river corridors channel pedestrian traffic and open-air clues.
Culturally the hunt leans local: expect references to RISD’s creative energy, Brown’s campus landmarks, and neighborhood nods that reward curiosity. A remote survival guide runs the backend, nudging teams through chat and scoring tasks on a national leaderboard.
Practical guide: bring a charged smartphone with a data plan, comfortable walking shoes, and a portable battery. The route is flexible—teams choose where to go and which tasks to tackle—so plan a loose strategy and respect private property and traffic. Public transit and street parking keep logistics simple, and the activity is accessible to most fitness levels, with light walking across paved, sometimes uneven sidewalks.
If you’re after a social, urban challenge that mixes navigation, quick thinking, and playful performance, this Providence hunt gives you structure and freedom: an organized game that still lets the city surprise you.