Turn Wells’ cathedral-lined streets into a one-hour survival game. Use your smartphone to scavenge, solve challenges and race the clock through medieval lanes—family-friendly and stroller-accessible.
Turn Wells’ cathedral-lined streets into a one-hour survival game. Use your smartphone to scavenge, solve challenges and race the clock through medieval lanes—family-friendly and stroller-accessible.
A crisp morning in Wells puts you on cobbled streets beneath the cathedral spires, phone in hand and a countdown already whispering in your ear.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Wells, Somerset
A crisp morning in Wells puts you on cobbled streets beneath the cathedral spires, phone in hand and a countdown already whispering in your ear.
The Zombie Scavengers Game turns the medieval grid of England’s smallest city into a 60-minute survival map: narrow lanes dare you to choose quickly, market squares push you toward decisions, and the Bishop’s Palace moat keeps one eye on the water as your team hunts supplies.
Wells is steeped in history — the 12th-century cathedral, Vicar’s Close (one of Europe’s oldest residential streets) and honey-colored limestone built from nearby Mendip quarries set the scene for a city-based challenge that trades geology and heritage for puzzles and points.
Expect a mixture of trivia prompts, on-the-street challenges and location checks routed through a smartphone. The game is family-friendly and accessible: prams can navigate most routes and service animals are allowed. Public transport links to Wells are straightforward, and the game’s remote guide system lets small groups (up to 10) move at their own pace.
Practicalities: start outside the designated meeting spot, give the app permission for location services, and aim for the 4,000-point survival target in 60 minutes. Wear grippy shoes for wet cobbles, bring a battery pack and keep to pedestrian areas — this is a walking game, not a race against traffic.
This experience blends local history with light strategy and fast decision-making, ideal for groups who want short, urban adventure with a tactical twist.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires short bursts of walking and standing rather than sustained exertion
The experience is a single, self-guided 60-minute session from the designated outdoor start point.
Teams can be up to 10 people per booking; the activity is designed for small groups to collaborate.
The activity is stroller-accessible on most streets, but some narrow lanes and cobbles may be challenging for wheelchairs—contact the operator if you need specifics.
No — a mobile ticket is accepted; have your booking confirmation and phone ready at the start.
Wells grew around its cathedral in the medieval period; much of the city’s layout and limestone architecture dates to the 12th–15th centuries and reflects local quarrying from the Mendip Hills.
Keep to public paths and avoid trampling historic turf in palace gardens; urban games should minimize litter and respect private property to protect the town’s heritage.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A crisp morning in Wells puts you on cobbled streets beneath the cathedral spires, phone in hand and a countdown already whispering in your ear.
A crisp morning in Wells puts you on cobbled streets beneath the cathedral spires, phone in hand and a countdown already whispering in your ear.
The Zombie Scavengers Game turns the medieval grid of England’s smallest city into a 60-minute survival map: narrow lanes dare you to choose quickly, market squares push you toward decisions, and the Bishop’s Palace moat keeps one eye on the water as your team hunts supplies.
Wells is steeped in history — the 12th-century cathedral, Vicar’s Close (one of Europe’s oldest residential streets) and honey-colored limestone built from nearby Mendip quarries set the scene for a city-based challenge that trades geology and heritage for puzzles and points.
Expect a mixture of trivia prompts, on-the-street challenges and location checks routed through a smartphone. The game is family-friendly and accessible: prams can navigate most routes and service animals are allowed. Public transport links to Wells are straightforward, and the game’s remote guide system lets small groups (up to 10) move at their own pace.
Practicalities: start outside the designated meeting spot, give the app permission for location services, and aim for the 4,000-point survival target in 60 minutes. Wear grippy shoes for wet cobbles, bring a battery pack and keep to pedestrian areas — this is a walking game, not a race against traffic.
This experience blends local history with light strategy and fast decision-making, ideal for groups who want short, urban adventure with a tactical twist.