Turn downtown Shreveport into an urban playground with a one-hour zombie-themed scavenger hunt. Use an app and a remote host to find survival items, complete goofy challenges, and learn the city’s history while you race the clock.
Turn downtown Shreveport into an urban playground with a one-hour zombie-themed scavenger hunt. Use an app and a remote host to find survival items, complete goofy challenges, and learn the city’s history while you race the clock.
The afternoon sun slants off the Red River as you pull your phone from your pocket and the app clicks to life — suddenly downtown Shreveport is a testing ground for survival. You and your group thread through brick-front storefronts, cut across pocket parks, and scan awnings and alleyways for the next item on a zombie-themed checklist while a remote host nudges your strategy from the cloud.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Shreveport, Louisiana
The afternoon sun slants off the Red River as you pull your phone from your pocket and the app clicks to life — suddenly downtown Shreveport is a testing ground for survival. You and your group thread through brick-front storefronts, cut across pocket parks, and scan awnings and alleyways for the next item on a zombie-themed checklist while a remote host nudges your strategy from the cloud.
This city route runs through neighborhoods shaped by river trade and early 20th-century growth; former cotton warehouses and municipal landmarks sit beside modern murals and roadside diners. The game leans on those civic bones — tasks point you to historic facades, public art and the riverfront that once made Shreveport a regional hub. The Red River’s low banks dare you to glance toward the water as you plan your next move.
Practical details are simple: expect 1–2 miles of walking on sidewalks and paved paths, minimal elevation gain and an hour-long time limit. You’ll hunt items in any order, score points for challenges, and communicate with a remote host via chat when you need hints. It’s family-friendly, stroller-accessible and pet-friendly (service animals allowed), but urban awareness matters — traffic, restricted storefronts and private property are part of the terrain.
Bring charged devices, wear good walking shoes, and plan the hour around lower-traffic times if you want speed. The appeal is local: a fast-paced, low-impact way to learn a city by doing, counting your finds, and laughing when a “zombie” challenge sends you sprinting for the next clue.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for anyone who can walk 1–2 miles on city sidewalks; minimal exertion required.
The standard game lasts about one hour and typically covers 1–2 miles of walking on city streets and sidewalks.
Yes — the scavenger-hunt app is required; you’ll receive instructions and a start message before your game.
The activity is stroller-accessible and service animals are allowed, but be mindful of busy intersections and crowds.
A remote host is available via the app chat to provide hints or assistance during the game.
Shreveport grew as a riverport and cotton-trading center; many downtown buildings date to the late 19th and early 20th centuries and are used as game checkpoints.
Respect private property and leave no trace in public parks; downtown cleanup efforts rely on visitors disposing of trash and limiting wear on historic features.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The afternoon sun slants off the Red River as you pull your phone from your pocket and the app clicks to life — suddenly downtown Shreveport is a testing ground for survival. You and your group thread through brick-front storefronts, cut across pocket parks, and scan awnings and alleyways for the next item on a zombie-themed checklist while a remote host nudges your strategy from the cloud.
The afternoon sun slants off the Red River as you pull your phone from your pocket and the app clicks to life — suddenly downtown Shreveport is a testing ground for survival. You and your group thread through brick-front storefronts, cut across pocket parks, and scan awnings and alleyways for the next item on a zombie-themed checklist while a remote host nudges your strategy from the cloud.
This city route runs through neighborhoods shaped by river trade and early 20th-century growth; former cotton warehouses and municipal landmarks sit beside modern murals and roadside diners. The game leans on those civic bones — tasks point you to historic facades, public art and the riverfront that once made Shreveport a regional hub. The Red River’s low banks dare you to glance toward the water as you plan your next move.
Practical details are simple: expect 1–2 miles of walking on sidewalks and paved paths, minimal elevation gain and an hour-long time limit. You’ll hunt items in any order, score points for challenges, and communicate with a remote host via chat when you need hints. It’s family-friendly, stroller-accessible and pet-friendly (service animals allowed), but urban awareness matters — traffic, restricted storefronts and private property are part of the terrain.
Bring charged devices, wear good walking shoes, and plan the hour around lower-traffic times if you want speed. The appeal is local: a fast-paced, low-impact way to learn a city by doing, counting your finds, and laughing when a “zombie” challenge sends you sprinting for the next clue.