THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Bexley into a one‑hour survival zone: a smartphone‑led scavenger hunt that sends teams racing through streets, parks, and riverside paths to collect supplies and complete challenges. Fast, social, and family friendly.
Turn Bexley into a one‑hour survival zone: a smartphone‑led scavenger hunt that sends teams racing through streets, parks, and riverside paths to collect supplies and complete challenges. Fast, social, and family friendly.
You start outside a familiar high street, phone in hand, and the city changes: lampposts become lookout towers, shopfronts hide supplies, and the River Cray dares you to cross its bridges to safety.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Bexley, Greater London
You start outside a familiar high street, phone in hand, and the city changes: lampposts become lookout towers, shopfronts hide supplies, and the River Cray dares you to cross its bridges to safety.
This 60‑minute urban scavenger hunt turns Bexley’s lanes and parks into a tactical playground. The route threads past Hall Place’s Tudor stone, follows sections of the River Cray towpath, and uses the village’s compact grid so teams can sprint, strategize, and solve challenges within a single hour.
Bexley’s history as a market town and its riverside mills give context to scavenger objectives that ask you to think like a survivor — prioritizing water, shelter, and food. Geology here is gentle: low chalk and alluvial soils fed by the Cray, with parklands and pedestrian pathways rather than steep terrain. Local culture leans community‑first, and you’ll often pass cafes and green spaces where residents watch the city’s flow.
Practical guidance: this is a self‑guided, smartphone‑based walking game for up to 10 players per team. Expect 1–3 miles of walking depending on route choices, mostly flat pavements and parks; wear comfortable shoes and keep your phone charged. Public transport serves Bexley and nearby stations make arrival easy. The game is family friendly and accessible for most fitness levels, but remember that time pressure rewards quick decisions and clear communication. Pack a power bank, waterproof layer in cool seasons, and a small bottle of water — the race is short, but every minute counts.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves short periods of walking and light running.
Teams can include up to 10 people; one booking covers a single team’s entry.
The recommended starting location is provided at booking; begin outside the listed start point so the app can register your session.
Yes—families are welcome and the activity is stroller accessible, but time and route pacing may be challenging for very young children.
The game runs rain or shine; organizers do not cancel for poor weather, so bring appropriate rain gear.
Bexley developed as a riverside market town with historic sites like Hall Place (16th century) and grew with suburban London expansion along the River Cray.
Respect green spaces and private property; stick to public routes, avoid littering, and support local cafes or businesses you pass to help maintain community amenities.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start outside a familiar high street, phone in hand, and the city changes: lampposts become lookout towers, shopfronts hide supplies, and the River Cray dares you to cross its bridges to safety.
You start outside a familiar high street, phone in hand, and the city changes: lampposts become lookout towers, shopfronts hide supplies, and the River Cray dares you to cross its bridges to safety.
This 60‑minute urban scavenger hunt turns Bexley’s lanes and parks into a tactical playground. The route threads past Hall Place’s Tudor stone, follows sections of the River Cray towpath, and uses the village’s compact grid so teams can sprint, strategize, and solve challenges within a single hour.
Bexley’s history as a market town and its riverside mills give context to scavenger objectives that ask you to think like a survivor — prioritizing water, shelter, and food. Geology here is gentle: low chalk and alluvial soils fed by the Cray, with parklands and pedestrian pathways rather than steep terrain. Local culture leans community‑first, and you’ll often pass cafes and green spaces where residents watch the city’s flow.
Practical guidance: this is a self‑guided, smartphone‑based walking game for up to 10 players per team. Expect 1–3 miles of walking depending on route choices, mostly flat pavements and parks; wear comfortable shoes and keep your phone charged. Public transport serves Bexley and nearby stations make arrival easy. The game is family friendly and accessible for most fitness levels, but remember that time pressure rewards quick decisions and clear communication. Pack a power bank, waterproof layer in cool seasons, and a small bottle of water — the race is short, but every minute counts.