THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Spokane into a playable map: an app-led scavenger hunt sends teams through the city to collect survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges. Perfect for groups who want a fast, social way to explore Riverfront Park, historic neighborhoods, and public art while racing the clock.
Turn Spokane into a playable map: an app-led scavenger hunt sends teams through the city to collect survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges. Perfect for groups who want a fast, social way to explore Riverfront Park, historic neighborhoods, and public art while racing the clock.
You step off the curb into downtown Spokane and the river seems to push a current of urgency toward the falls. The app chirps; a list of survival items and goofy zombie challenges wait on your screen. For the next hour the city becomes a gameboard — brick alleys, public art, and pocket parks offering clues. Pedestrians and pigeons drift through the scene while your team plots the most efficient route.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Spokane, Washington
You step off the curb into downtown Spokane and the river seems to push a current of urgency toward the falls. The app chirps; a list of survival items and goofy zombie challenges wait on your screen. For the next hour the city becomes a gameboard — brick alleys, public art, and pocket parks offering clues. Pedestrians and pigeons drift through the scene while your team plots the most efficient route.
Spokane’s streets grew around the Spokane River and the dramatic Spokane Falls, a natural engine that shaped the city’s mills and later the volunteer spirit behind Expo ’74 and Riverfront Park. Beneath neon signs and modern storefronts are Victorian-era neighborhoods like Browne’s Addition and the industrial bones of old rail corridors — details the game nudges you to notice as you hunt.
This is a low-impact urban exploration: geology is urbanized but the river and falls remain central, and local culture shows up in murals, coffee shops, and the hushed recognition of the Spokane Tribe’s presence on these lands. Expect light walking on sidewalks and paved paths, decisions under time pressure, and a remote host available by chat if you stall.
Practical guidance: charge your phone and enable location services, wear comfortable walking shoes, and start near Riverfront Park to use visible landmarks. Plan for 45–75 minutes depending on how aggressively you chase points. Bring small cash or cards for coffee breaks, and respect private property and posted closures. The game is stroller- and transit-friendly, pet-tolerant with service animals allowed, and designed to be approachable for all fitness levels.
easy.
60 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels — involves walking on paved city streets for about an hour with short bursts of speed possible
The experience is designed for about 60 minutes; teams that explore thoroughly may take 45–75 minutes.
Yes — you will use a mobile app for clues and scoring; ensure it’s installed and location services are enabled before starting.
Yes — the activity is stroller-accessible and family-friendly, though some challenges may appeal more to older kids and teens.
A remote host is available via chat to assist with technical issues or questions while you play.
Spokane grew where the river drops at the falls; the Spokane Tribe and later 19th-century mills shaped its economy and the public spaces that games now pass through.
Treat public spaces respectfully: keep sidewalks litter-free, follow signage at parks and riverbanks, and support local businesses you visit during the game.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the curb into downtown Spokane and the river seems to push a current of urgency toward the falls. The app chirps; a list of survival items and goofy zombie challenges wait on your screen. For the next hour the city becomes a gameboard — brick alleys, public art, and pocket parks offering clues. Pedestrians and pigeons drift through the scene while your team plots the most efficient route.
You step off the curb into downtown Spokane and the river seems to push a current of urgency toward the falls. The app chirps; a list of survival items and goofy zombie challenges wait on your screen. For the next hour the city becomes a gameboard — brick alleys, public art, and pocket parks offering clues. Pedestrians and pigeons drift through the scene while your team plots the most efficient route.
Spokane’s streets grew around the Spokane River and the dramatic Spokane Falls, a natural engine that shaped the city’s mills and later the volunteer spirit behind Expo ’74 and Riverfront Park. Beneath neon signs and modern storefronts are Victorian-era neighborhoods like Browne’s Addition and the industrial bones of old rail corridors — details the game nudges you to notice as you hunt.
This is a low-impact urban exploration: geology is urbanized but the river and falls remain central, and local culture shows up in murals, coffee shops, and the hushed recognition of the Spokane Tribe’s presence on these lands. Expect light walking on sidewalks and paved paths, decisions under time pressure, and a remote host available by chat if you stall.
Practical guidance: charge your phone and enable location services, wear comfortable walking shoes, and start near Riverfront Park to use visible landmarks. Plan for 45–75 minutes depending on how aggressively you chase points. Bring small cash or cards for coffee breaks, and respect private property and posted closures. The game is stroller- and transit-friendly, pet-tolerant with service animals allowed, and designed to be approachable for all fitness levels.