THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn downtown Fort Myers into an interactive urban game: use an app to hunt survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges while exploring the River District. Fast, social, and self-guided — this one-hour scavenger hunt pairs local history with playful competition.
Turn downtown Fort Myers into an interactive urban game: use an app to hunt survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges while exploring the River District. Fast, social, and self-guided — this one-hour scavenger hunt pairs local history with playful competition.
You tap the app and the streets of Fort Myers flip from familiar to charged: a grocery receipt becomes a map of survival, a coffee shop window a clueboard, and the River District dares you to move faster. The game sends you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose your route, trade strategy with teammates, and trade points for bragging rights.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Fort Myers, Florida
You tap the app and the streets of Fort Myers flip from familiar to charged: a grocery receipt becomes a map of survival, a coffee shop window a clueboard, and the River District dares you to move faster. The game sends you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose your route, trade strategy with teammates, and trade points for bragging rights.
Fort Myers grew where the Caloosahatchee River meets the Gulf — a working waterfront with a history that runs from the Calusa people through the winter estates of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford to a contemporary arts and dining scene. Geologically it's coastal plain: flat streets, tidal estuary edges and mangrove-lined waterways that shape how locals use the city and where you'll walk during the hunt.
Culture here is as much about seafood docks and fish houses as it is about small galleries and live music on the riverfront. That mixture of industrial, historic, and leisure spaces gives the scavenger hunt varied terrain and plenty of urban character.
Practical guide: the game is self-guided and lasts about an hour; bring a charged smartphone and comfortable walking shoes. Plan for sun and heat — mornings or evenings are more comfortable in summer. The host is remote via chat, so download the app, enable notifications, and confirm you’ve received pre-game instructions. Public transport and short parking options exist near the River District, and the activity is stroller accessible. Keep water, watch traffic in busy blocks, and respect private property: clues will point you to public-facing businesses and landmarks. With a little planning, this is an easy, social way to learn Fort Myers while racing the undead and your rivals.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; light walking on flat city streets is required.
The typical session lasts about 60 minutes, but you can move faster or take extra time to explore local spots.
One booking covers your team; larger groups should confirm capacity with the operator if coordinating multiple teams.
No — the host is remote via in-app chat and you play self-guided through the city using the app.
Yes — the experience is family-friendly and stroller accessible, but adult supervision is recommended for younger kids.
Fort Myers developed around the Caloosahatchee River and later became a winter retreat for inventors like Thomas Edison and Henry Ford, shaping the city’s cultural landscape.
The nearby estuary and mangrove habitats are sensitive; stick to public paths, avoid disturbing wildlife, and dispose of trash properly to protect coastal ecosystems.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You tap the app and the streets of Fort Myers flip from familiar to charged: a grocery receipt becomes a map of survival, a coffee shop window a clueboard, and the River District dares you to move faster. The game sends you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose your route, trade strategy with teammates, and trade points for bragging rights.
You tap the app and the streets of Fort Myers flip from familiar to charged: a grocery receipt becomes a map of survival, a coffee shop window a clueboard, and the River District dares you to move faster. The game sends you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose your route, trade strategy with teammates, and trade points for bragging rights.
Fort Myers grew where the Caloosahatchee River meets the Gulf — a working waterfront with a history that runs from the Calusa people through the winter estates of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford to a contemporary arts and dining scene. Geologically it's coastal plain: flat streets, tidal estuary edges and mangrove-lined waterways that shape how locals use the city and where you'll walk during the hunt.
Culture here is as much about seafood docks and fish houses as it is about small galleries and live music on the riverfront. That mixture of industrial, historic, and leisure spaces gives the scavenger hunt varied terrain and plenty of urban character.
Practical guide: the game is self-guided and lasts about an hour; bring a charged smartphone and comfortable walking shoes. Plan for sun and heat — mornings or evenings are more comfortable in summer. The host is remote via chat, so download the app, enable notifications, and confirm you’ve received pre-game instructions. Public transport and short parking options exist near the River District, and the activity is stroller accessible. Keep water, watch traffic in busy blocks, and respect private property: clues will point you to public-facing businesses and landmarks. With a little planning, this is an easy, social way to learn Fort Myers while racing the undead and your rivals.