THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Dayton’s streets into a city-sized survival board: an hour-long, app-led scavenger hunt where teams collect “apocalypse” items and complete zombie-themed challenges. Remote hosts guide the fun while you explore neighborhoods like the Oregon District and the riverfront.
Turn Dayton’s streets into a city-sized survival board: an hour-long, app-led scavenger hunt where teams collect “apocalypse” items and complete zombie-themed challenges. Remote hosts guide the fun while you explore neighborhoods like the Oregon District and the riverfront.
The app buzzes, a virtual briefing drops onto your phone, and the streets of Dayton shift into a playground of survival strategy. You and your team fan out—through historic brick storefronts, past murals in the Oregon District, and along the riverfront—collecting everyday items reinterpreted as apocalypse essentials while completing themed challenges for points.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Dayton, Ohio
The app buzzes, a virtual briefing drops onto your phone, and the streets of Dayton shift into a playground of survival strategy. You and your team fan out—through historic brick storefronts, past murals in the Oregon District, and along the riverfront—collecting everyday items reinterpreted as apocalypse essentials while completing themed challenges for points.
Dayton’s flat Miami Valley plain and grid streets make it an ideal urban scavenger course: Quonset-style storefronts and early 20th-century architecture provide easy landmarks, while the city’s aviation heritage—home of the Wright brothers—adds a civic pulse to the route. Geologically, the river valleys and glacial till mean few steep climbs; what changes is the human landscape: pocket parks, art alleys, and riverfront promenades.
Culturally the game plays against a backdrop of small museums, brewery patios, and veteran-owned shops; local transit and walkable neighborhoods let groups tailor the route to their interests. The experience is app-driven and hosted remotely, so expect to rely on mobile connectivity and a virtual game master who can nudge or troubleshoot by chat.
Practical guidance: the game runs about an hour and tolerates light walking at any pace—dress for city sidewalks, pack a charged phone and a battery pack, and set notifications loud. Plan your loop around transit stops if you want a drop-off or pickup point. If you’re bringing kids or a stroller, pick quieter streets; groups aiming for high scores should split roles—scavenger, navigator, and challenge-runner—to move efficiently and maximize points.
easy.
1 hour.
Light urban walking at a casual pace; suitable for most fitness levels, including families with strollers.
One booking covers a single team; you can include multiple players on one device, but only one booking is needed per group.
A remote host monitors progress and can assist via in-app chat to resolve technical issues or clarify challenges.
Yes—the game is flexible and designed to be played in any part of the city; choose neighborhoods that suit your group’s interests and mobility.
You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled start time.
Dayton’s identity is closely tied to invention—home to the Wright brothers and a manufacturing past that shaped its downtown—giving the scavenger route a backdrop of aviation and industrial-era sites.
Stick to sidewalks and park trails to protect riparian habitats along the Great Miami River; urban parks in Dayton are managed by Five Rivers MetroParks, which encourages Leave No Trace practices.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The app buzzes, a virtual briefing drops onto your phone, and the streets of Dayton shift into a playground of survival strategy. You and your team fan out—through historic brick storefronts, past murals in the Oregon District, and along the riverfront—collecting everyday items reinterpreted as apocalypse essentials while completing themed challenges for points.
The app buzzes, a virtual briefing drops onto your phone, and the streets of Dayton shift into a playground of survival strategy. You and your team fan out—through historic brick storefronts, past murals in the Oregon District, and along the riverfront—collecting everyday items reinterpreted as apocalypse essentials while completing themed challenges for points.
Dayton’s flat Miami Valley plain and grid streets make it an ideal urban scavenger course: Quonset-style storefronts and early 20th-century architecture provide easy landmarks, while the city’s aviation heritage—home of the Wright brothers—adds a civic pulse to the route. Geologically, the river valleys and glacial till mean few steep climbs; what changes is the human landscape: pocket parks, art alleys, and riverfront promenades.
Culturally the game plays against a backdrop of small museums, brewery patios, and veteran-owned shops; local transit and walkable neighborhoods let groups tailor the route to their interests. The experience is app-driven and hosted remotely, so expect to rely on mobile connectivity and a virtual game master who can nudge or troubleshoot by chat.
Practical guidance: the game runs about an hour and tolerates light walking at any pace—dress for city sidewalks, pack a charged phone and a battery pack, and set notifications loud. Plan your loop around transit stops if you want a drop-off or pickup point. If you’re bringing kids or a stroller, pick quieter streets; groups aiming for high scores should split roles—scavenger, navigator, and challenge-runner—to move efficiently and maximize points.