THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Test your city smarts on a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt through Clarksville’s historic downtown. Find survival items, complete zombie-themed tasks, and compare scores on the leaderboard while enjoying riverside streets and public art.
Test your city smarts on a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt through Clarksville’s historic downtown. Find survival items, complete zombie-themed tasks, and compare scores on the leaderboard while enjoying riverside streets and public art.
A brisk breeze off the Cumberland River lifts the edge of the map on your phone as downtown Clarksville slides past: brick storefronts, murals, and the courthouse dome standing like a quiet judge. The app pings — your first survival item has been spotted two blocks away — and the clock starts. This is less about fear and more about quick decisions, city reading, and a little friendly competition.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Clarksville, Tennessee
A brisk breeze off the Cumberland River lifts the edge of the map on your phone as downtown Clarksville slides past: brick storefronts, murals, and the courthouse dome standing like a quiet judge. The app pings — your first survival item has been spotted two blocks away — and the clock starts. This is less about fear and more about quick decisions, city reading, and a little friendly competition.
Clarksville sits on the Cumberland’s floodplain against the rolling Highland Rim; its streets and riverfront grew from trade and tobacco in the late 18th century after the town was laid out and named for George Rogers Clark. Military life from nearby Fort Campbell, a lively farmers’ market scene, and a compact historic core give the scavenger hunt texture: you’ll pass markers of river commerce, repurposed warehouses, and local public art as you chase points.
Practicality rules the game: download the Zombie Scavengers app, keep your phone charged, and expect 45–75 minutes of light walking across paved sidewalks and occasional park paths. Challenges mix object-finding with short photo or task prompts; a remote host is available by chat for rule questions or nudges. Teams can pace themselves strategically — hit high-value tasks first, or sweep blocks to maximize finds.
This is family-friendly, stroller-accessible, and weather-dependent — choose a cool morning in summer and an afternoon in spring or fall. Wear supportive shoes, carry water, and leave bulky bags at your base; urban scavenging rewards nimble movement and curiosity over specialist gear.
easy.
1 hour.
Light walking; suitable for most fitness levels including families with older children and stroller users
The experience is designed for about 60 minutes, though teams may finish slightly sooner or take up to 75 minutes depending on pace and task choices.
No — you can play solo, as a pair, or in a small group; the app supports individual or team entries and scores on the leaderboard.
The game uses paved downtown sidewalks and some park areas and is generally stroller-accessible; however, accessibility can vary by street and weather conditions.
A remote host is available through the app’s chat function to answer questions, clarify tasks, and troubleshoot technical issues.
Founded in the 1780s and named for George Rogers Clark, Clarksville grew as a river trade center and retains brick-lined streets and historic downtown architecture.
Urban parks along the Cumberland are managed to balance recreation with river habitat protection; stick to paths, pack out trash, and avoid disturbing riparian zones.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A brisk breeze off the Cumberland River lifts the edge of the map on your phone as downtown Clarksville slides past: brick storefronts, murals, and the courthouse dome standing like a quiet judge. The app pings — your first survival item has been spotted two blocks away — and the clock starts. This is less about fear and more about quick decisions, city reading, and a little friendly competition.
A brisk breeze off the Cumberland River lifts the edge of the map on your phone as downtown Clarksville slides past: brick storefronts, murals, and the courthouse dome standing like a quiet judge. The app pings — your first survival item has been spotted two blocks away — and the clock starts. This is less about fear and more about quick decisions, city reading, and a little friendly competition.
Clarksville sits on the Cumberland’s floodplain against the rolling Highland Rim; its streets and riverfront grew from trade and tobacco in the late 18th century after the town was laid out and named for George Rogers Clark. Military life from nearby Fort Campbell, a lively farmers’ market scene, and a compact historic core give the scavenger hunt texture: you’ll pass markers of river commerce, repurposed warehouses, and local public art as you chase points.
Practicality rules the game: download the Zombie Scavengers app, keep your phone charged, and expect 45–75 minutes of light walking across paved sidewalks and occasional park paths. Challenges mix object-finding with short photo or task prompts; a remote host is available by chat for rule questions or nudges. Teams can pace themselves strategically — hit high-value tasks first, or sweep blocks to maximize finds.
This is family-friendly, stroller-accessible, and weather-dependent — choose a cool morning in summer and an afternoon in spring or fall. Wear supportive shoes, carry water, and leave bulky bags at your base; urban scavenging rewards nimble movement and curiosity over specialist gear.