THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Use an app to race the clock across downtown Thunder Bay in a one-hour zombie-themed scavenger hunt. Decode clues, collect points, and enjoy waterfront views while a remote host keeps you moving.
Use an app to race the clock across downtown Thunder Bay in a one-hour zombie-themed scavenger hunt. Decode clues, collect points, and enjoy waterfront views while a remote host keeps you moving.
A cold wind off Lake Superior pushes past the waterfront and into the city streets as you tap open the app — the clock starts, and Thunder Bay becomes an urban survival map. You walk past brick storefronts and the echo of freight trains, following clues that thread you between Fort William–era streets and the harbor where the lake dares you to look farther. The game turns ordinary city blocks into checkpoints, and ordinary passersby into allies in a playful apocalypse.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Thunder Bay, Ontario
A cold wind off Lake Superior pushes past the waterfront and into the city streets as you tap open the app — the clock starts, and Thunder Bay becomes an urban survival map. You walk past brick storefronts and the echo of freight trains, following clues that thread you between Fort William–era streets and the harbor where the lake dares you to look farther. The game turns ordinary city blocks into checkpoints, and ordinary passersby into allies in a playful apocalypse.
Thunder Bay sits on the edge of the Canadian Shield; bedrock and shipping history shape its blocks. The area grew around the fur trade and the twin towns of Port Arthur and Fort William; today street names and plaques hint at that past. Geology is visible in outcrops and the distant rise of the Sleeping Giant on the horizon, a landmark that watches the city. Local culture mixes Indigenous Ojibwe heritage, maritime commerce, and a small-city arts scene that often pops up around the waterfront and downtown.
Practically, this 60-minute app-guided walk is self-directed and light on fitness demands—think steady walking, quick thinking, and phone-savvy navigation. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a data connection; expect sidewalks, crosswalks, and some batches of tourist traffic near the harbor. The remote host can nudge you if you stall, but planning a start time during daylight improves visibility and safety. Whether you’re playing with friends or as a pair, the hunt is as much strategy as speed: choose locations that net points efficiently and leave room to enjoy the city’s waterfront views between challenges.
easy.
1 hour.
Low; suitable for most walkers and families comfortable with a moderate-paced city walk
The experience is one hour long and self-guided via the app, with a remote host available during play.
Yes — the activity is listed as physically easy and stroller-accessible; content has a playful zombie theme but is family-friendly.
No — the scavenger hunt is mobile-first. A paper ticket is accepted, but the app runs the game.
The operator does not cancel for weather; choose a safe start time and dress for conditions — consider rescheduling per the cancellation policy.
Thunder Bay formed from the historic twin towns of Port Arthur and Fort William, with deep roots in the fur trade and shipping on Lake Superior.
Stay on sidewalks and public paths, dispose of trash responsibly, and follow local guidelines for waterfront protection — Lake Superior’s shoreline is sensitive to litter and erosion.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A cold wind off Lake Superior pushes past the waterfront and into the city streets as you tap open the app — the clock starts, and Thunder Bay becomes an urban survival map. You walk past brick storefronts and the echo of freight trains, following clues that thread you between Fort William–era streets and the harbor where the lake dares you to look farther. The game turns ordinary city blocks into checkpoints, and ordinary passersby into allies in a playful apocalypse.
A cold wind off Lake Superior pushes past the waterfront and into the city streets as you tap open the app — the clock starts, and Thunder Bay becomes an urban survival map. You walk past brick storefronts and the echo of freight trains, following clues that thread you between Fort William–era streets and the harbor where the lake dares you to look farther. The game turns ordinary city blocks into checkpoints, and ordinary passersby into allies in a playful apocalypse.
Thunder Bay sits on the edge of the Canadian Shield; bedrock and shipping history shape its blocks. The area grew around the fur trade and the twin towns of Port Arthur and Fort William; today street names and plaques hint at that past. Geology is visible in outcrops and the distant rise of the Sleeping Giant on the horizon, a landmark that watches the city. Local culture mixes Indigenous Ojibwe heritage, maritime commerce, and a small-city arts scene that often pops up around the waterfront and downtown.
Practically, this 60-minute app-guided walk is self-directed and light on fitness demands—think steady walking, quick thinking, and phone-savvy navigation. Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a data connection; expect sidewalks, crosswalks, and some batches of tourist traffic near the harbor. The remote host can nudge you if you stall, but planning a start time during daylight improves visibility and safety. Whether you’re playing with friends or as a pair, the hunt is as much strategy as speed: choose locations that net points efficiently and leave room to enjoy the city’s waterfront views between challenges.