Take an app‑led hour to hunt survival items across Newark’s streets, scoring points for finds and themed challenges. This self‑guided urban game blends local history, tactical decision‑making, and low‑impact exploration.
Take an app‑led hour to hunt survival items across Newark’s streets, scoring points for finds and themed challenges. This self‑guided urban game blends local history, tactical decision‑making, and low‑impact exploration.
The app buzzes; Broad Street unfolds ahead — brick warehouses, neon storefronts, and the Passaic River daring you to skirt its edges. You move through Newark with a checklist of absurd necessities: canned goods, a baseball bat, a “safe house” selfie. The city’s grid becomes a gameboard and every corner is a tactical choice.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Newark, New Jersey
The app buzzes; Broad Street unfolds ahead — brick warehouses, neon storefronts, and the Passaic River daring you to skirt its edges. You move through Newark with a checklist of absurd necessities: canned goods, a baseball bat, a “safe house” selfie. The city’s grid becomes a gameboard and every corner is a tactical choice.
Newark’s streets carry history: a 17th‑century colonial port turned 19th‑century industrial hub sitting on the Newark Basin’s red sandstones and basalt flows. The scavenger hunt threads through neighborhoods shaped by waves of immigration — especially the Ironbound’s Portuguese and Brazilian heart — and punctuates plazas near civic anchors like Military Park and the Cathedral Basilica. That urban geology and cultural layering make scavenging here both practical and cinematic.
Expect a mostly flat, walkable route that leans on observation, local know‑how, and quick decisions rather than endurance. The app provides objectives, scores, and remote support; public transit and walkable blocks shorten transfers. Avoid private property and rush hours, and plan for city noise and vehicle traffic.
Practical prep: charge your phone, bring a portable battery, wear comfortable shoes for pavement and slick steps, and time the hour to hit a neighborhood with open shops if you need props. Respect storefronts and local residents — this is a game that plays best when it leaves the city as it found it.
In one hour you’ll trade sightseeing for strategy, learn a few Newark corners you wouldn’t otherwise see, and end with a score that measures cleverness more than speed.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; you should be able to walk briskly on paved city streets for up to an hour.
No — the game is designed for first‑time players and families; the app guides objectives and a remote host is available via chat.
This self‑guided activity can begin anywhere in Newark; you'll receive start instructions by message before your scheduled time.
Most sidewalks and public plazas are accessible, but older blocks may have uneven curbs; plan routes with fewer steps if needed.
Bookings are per team as specified by the operator — check the ticket details before reserving or contact the provider for group sizing.
Newark grew from a 17th‑century colonial village into a 19th‑century industrial and rail hub sitting on the Triassic Newark Basin, shaping its red brick architecture and street grid.
Local groups focus on Passaic River cleanup and Branch Brook Park restoration; keep activity low‑impact and dispose of waste responsibly.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The app buzzes; Broad Street unfolds ahead — brick warehouses, neon storefronts, and the Passaic River daring you to skirt its edges. You move through Newark with a checklist of absurd necessities: canned goods, a baseball bat, a “safe house” selfie. The city’s grid becomes a gameboard and every corner is a tactical choice.
The app buzzes; Broad Street unfolds ahead — brick warehouses, neon storefronts, and the Passaic River daring you to skirt its edges. You move through Newark with a checklist of absurd necessities: canned goods, a baseball bat, a “safe house” selfie. The city’s grid becomes a gameboard and every corner is a tactical choice.
Newark’s streets carry history: a 17th‑century colonial port turned 19th‑century industrial hub sitting on the Newark Basin’s red sandstones and basalt flows. The scavenger hunt threads through neighborhoods shaped by waves of immigration — especially the Ironbound’s Portuguese and Brazilian heart — and punctuates plazas near civic anchors like Military Park and the Cathedral Basilica. That urban geology and cultural layering make scavenging here both practical and cinematic.
Expect a mostly flat, walkable route that leans on observation, local know‑how, and quick decisions rather than endurance. The app provides objectives, scores, and remote support; public transit and walkable blocks shorten transfers. Avoid private property and rush hours, and plan for city noise and vehicle traffic.
Practical prep: charge your phone, bring a portable battery, wear comfortable shoes for pavement and slick steps, and time the hour to hit a neighborhood with open shops if you need props. Respect storefronts and local residents — this is a game that plays best when it leaves the city as it found it.
In one hour you’ll trade sightseeing for strategy, learn a few Newark corners you wouldn’t otherwise see, and end with a score that measures cleverness more than speed.