THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Rialto into an urban survival playground with a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt. Strategy, speed, and local curiosities combine as you hunt for themed items and complete challenges across the city streets.
Turn Rialto into an urban survival playground with a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt. Strategy, speed, and local curiosities combine as you hunt for themed items and complete challenges across the city streets.
The plaza hums with ordinary errands until your phone turns the downtown grid into a survival map: graffiti-streaked alleys daring you to check beneath benches, grocery aisles offering unlikely salvage, and broad sidewalks that funnel teams toward timed challenges. The game drops you into Rialto’s streets as if the city itself has decided to test your strategy and speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Rialto, California
The plaza hums with ordinary errands until your phone turns the downtown grid into a survival map: graffiti-streaked alleys daring you to check beneath benches, grocery aisles offering unlikely salvage, and broad sidewalks that funnel teams toward timed challenges. The game drops you into Rialto’s streets as if the city itself has decided to test your strategy and speed.
Rialto began as a Southern Pacific rail junction and later grew on citrus and agricultural trade—traces of that past linger in older storefronts and the rectilinear street pattern. Geologically you're on the alluvial plain of the Inland Empire, with the San Bernardino Mountains looming to the north; the landscape’s flatness makes for easy walking and clear sightlines during the hunt. Culturally, Rialto carries a strong Latino community presence, local small businesses, and post-war suburban growth that gives the scavenger route a mix of mid-century facades and contemporary murals.
Expect a one-hour, app-driven walking experience that’s social and strategic rather than athletic. The remote host monitors progress and can nudge you if you get stuck. Use public transit or nearby paid parking to arrive, and plan for frequent stops to read clues and perform tasks. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small water bottle — the rewards are bragging rights and a new way to see everyday streets.
Practical tips: play in daylight for easier scanning of clues, split roles (navigator, collector, photographer) among teammates, and budget 10–20 extra minutes for app setup and wrap-up.
easy.
1 hour.
Light walking; suitable for most fitness levels who can stand and walk for an hour
You’ll receive a message before your scheduled time with instructions and an app link; follow those steps to activate the hunt.
Yes — it’s family-friendly and stroller-accessible; tasks can be adapted for younger players but check the content for themed elements.
No — the game is designed for newcomers and locals alike; strategy matters more than familiarity with streets.
A remote host is available via chat to answer questions, provide hints, or troubleshoot app issues in real time.
Rialto developed around a rail junction and citrus agriculture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; remnants of that era appear in older commercial blocks.
Stick to sidewalks and public spaces, avoid trampling planted medians, and carry out any trash — urban scavenger hunts have minimal footprint when players follow local rules.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The plaza hums with ordinary errands until your phone turns the downtown grid into a survival map: graffiti-streaked alleys daring you to check beneath benches, grocery aisles offering unlikely salvage, and broad sidewalks that funnel teams toward timed challenges. The game drops you into Rialto’s streets as if the city itself has decided to test your strategy and speed.
The plaza hums with ordinary errands until your phone turns the downtown grid into a survival map: graffiti-streaked alleys daring you to check beneath benches, grocery aisles offering unlikely salvage, and broad sidewalks that funnel teams toward timed challenges. The game drops you into Rialto’s streets as if the city itself has decided to test your strategy and speed.
Rialto began as a Southern Pacific rail junction and later grew on citrus and agricultural trade—traces of that past linger in older storefronts and the rectilinear street pattern. Geologically you're on the alluvial plain of the Inland Empire, with the San Bernardino Mountains looming to the north; the landscape’s flatness makes for easy walking and clear sightlines during the hunt. Culturally, Rialto carries a strong Latino community presence, local small businesses, and post-war suburban growth that gives the scavenger route a mix of mid-century facades and contemporary murals.
Expect a one-hour, app-driven walking experience that’s social and strategic rather than athletic. The remote host monitors progress and can nudge you if you get stuck. Use public transit or nearby paid parking to arrive, and plan for frequent stops to read clues and perform tasks. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a small water bottle — the rewards are bragging rights and a new way to see everyday streets.
Practical tips: play in daylight for easier scanning of clues, split roles (navigator, collector, photographer) among teammates, and budget 10–20 extra minutes for app setup and wrap-up.