Turn Cardiff’s streets into an urban battleground with an app-led scavenger hunt. In one hour you’ll hunt props, complete zombie-themed challenges, and discover historic corners of the city while competing for points.
Turn Cardiff’s streets into an urban battleground with an app-led scavenger hunt. In one hour you’ll hunt props, complete zombie-themed challenges, and discover historic corners of the city while competing for points.
You step off the tram into Cardiff’s compact streets and the city seems to pivot around you: castle stone at one shoulder, the river’s nervous gleam at the other. The app pings. A list appears — canned food, a toy syringe, a red scarf — and suddenly mundane storefronts become supply caches in an unfolding apocalypse. Teams fidget with strategy, laugh at daft challenges, and set off through lanes that know longer histories than the game.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Cardiff, Wales
You step off the tram into Cardiff’s compact streets and the city seems to pivot around you: castle stone at one shoulder, the river’s nervous gleam at the other. The app pings. A list appears — canned food, a toy syringe, a red scarf — and suddenly mundane storefronts become supply caches in an unfolding apocalypse. Teams fidget with strategy, laugh at daft challenges, and set off through lanes that know longer histories than the game.
Cardiff’s bones are industrial and civic: once Europe’s coal port, the city rebuilt itself around the Victorian terraces and the modern sweep of Cardiff Bay. Brickwork tells the story of rapid 19th-century growth while public art and waterfront regeneration speak to a younger, creative city. Playing here stitches contemporary street-smart play onto centuries of place — the Bute Park riverside, the bell tower at Llandaff, and the civic center’s Edwardian facades become zones for scavenger strategy.
Practically: the experience is a self-guided, app-driven walking game lasting about an hour and suitable for all fitness levels. Expect 1–2 miles of mostly flat pavement with stops at shops, parks and public squares. Bring a fully charged smartphone and a small power bank, wear comfortable shoes for city walking, and plan for urban traffic and pedestrians. The remote host is available by chat if you get stuck, and public transport options place the start near central tram and bus stops.
Play during daylight for easier navigation, treat public spaces respectfully, and use the game as a way to notice Cardiff’s history and hidden corners while racing the clock to survive the mock apocalypse.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most people who can walk 1–2 miles; no special fitness required
You’ll receive app instructions and a start point; download the app ahead of time, open it at the scheduled time, and follow on-screen prompts to begin.
Yes — the activity is family-friendly and physically easy, though younger children may need adult assistance with challenges and city crossings.
A remote host is available via chat during the game to answer questions and offer hints in real time.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start for a full refund; same-day cancellations are not refundable.
Cardiff grew from a medieval market town into a major coal-exporting port in the 19th century; much of the city’s Victorian architecture reflects that boom.
Respect public spaces — avoid littering and stick to pavements and marked paths; Cardiff Council maintains parks and waterfront areas that benefit from low-impact visitor behavior.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the tram into Cardiff’s compact streets and the city seems to pivot around you: castle stone at one shoulder, the river’s nervous gleam at the other. The app pings. A list appears — canned food, a toy syringe, a red scarf — and suddenly mundane storefronts become supply caches in an unfolding apocalypse. Teams fidget with strategy, laugh at daft challenges, and set off through lanes that know longer histories than the game.
You step off the tram into Cardiff’s compact streets and the city seems to pivot around you: castle stone at one shoulder, the river’s nervous gleam at the other. The app pings. A list appears — canned food, a toy syringe, a red scarf — and suddenly mundane storefronts become supply caches in an unfolding apocalypse. Teams fidget with strategy, laugh at daft challenges, and set off through lanes that know longer histories than the game.
Cardiff’s bones are industrial and civic: once Europe’s coal port, the city rebuilt itself around the Victorian terraces and the modern sweep of Cardiff Bay. Brickwork tells the story of rapid 19th-century growth while public art and waterfront regeneration speak to a younger, creative city. Playing here stitches contemporary street-smart play onto centuries of place — the Bute Park riverside, the bell tower at Llandaff, and the civic center’s Edwardian facades become zones for scavenger strategy.
Practically: the experience is a self-guided, app-driven walking game lasting about an hour and suitable for all fitness levels. Expect 1–2 miles of mostly flat pavement with stops at shops, parks and public squares. Bring a fully charged smartphone and a small power bank, wear comfortable shoes for city walking, and plan for urban traffic and pedestrians. The remote host is available by chat if you get stuck, and public transport options place the start near central tram and bus stops.
Play during daylight for easier navigation, treat public spaces respectfully, and use the game as a way to notice Cardiff’s history and hidden corners while racing the clock to survive the mock apocalypse.