THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Use an app to race around High Point, NC, collecting survival items and completing zombie-themed challenges. This self-guided, one-hour urban scavenger hunt blends local history with competitive strategy—bring a charged phone and comfortable shoes.
Use an app to race around High Point, NC, collecting survival items and completing zombie-themed challenges. This self-guided, one-hour urban scavenger hunt blends local history with competitive strategy—bring a charged phone and comfortable shoes.
The app buzzes, a digital map unfurls, and suddenly Main Street feels like the frontline of an imagined apocalypse. Teams fan out through High Point—past storefronts that still wear the city’s furniture-making legacy, along tree-lined residential blocks, and into small parks where a clever clue might be hidden under a bench.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · High Point, North Carolina
The app buzzes, a digital map unfurls, and suddenly Main Street feels like the frontline of an imagined apocalypse. Teams fan out through High Point—past storefronts that still wear the city’s furniture-making legacy, along tree-lined residential blocks, and into small parks where a clever clue might be hidden under a bench.
High Point sits on the North Carolina Piedmont, rolling low enough for broad city views and steeped in a 19th–20th century furniture manufacturing culture that left showrooms and quirky public art in its wake. That industrial past gives the scavenger hunt a specific texture: look for design cues, historic commercial blocks, and the oversized chest of drawers that jokes about the town’s trade. The city’s compact grid makes for easy navigation, but expect mixed pavement, municipal parks, and occasional private property—always follow posted rules.
This one-hour, app-driven game is self-guided with remote host support via chat. Players collect virtual and physical “survival” items and complete zombie-themed challenges for points, comparing scores nationally. Practicalities matter: reliable phone battery and data, comfortable shoes, and awareness of street crossings keep the fun rolling. Teams who plan a short route, split tasks, and time checkpoints tend to score higher.
Bring a charged phone and a small power bank, wear supportive walking shoes, and set a meeting spot if you split up. The experience is urban exploration with a competitive twist—equal parts strategy, quick observation, and local flavor.
easy.
1 hour.
Light walking ability; suitable for most fitness levels including families with strollers
You’ll receive instructions via message before your scheduled start; follow the app prompts and use the chat to reach a remote host if needed.
Yes—activity is listed as stroller-accessible and family-friendly, but supervise kids near streets and busy areas.
No—app directions and a local map guide you; basic navigation skills help but aren’t required.
The provider does not automatically cancel for weather; check conditions, and contact the operator if you have concerns or need to reschedule per their cancellation policy.
High Point grew into a furniture-manufacturing center in the late 19th and 20th centuries, leaving a legacy of showrooms and design-focused public art.
Follow Leave No Trace principles in parks, avoid littering during the hunt, and respect private property and local signage to minimize impacts.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The app buzzes, a digital map unfurls, and suddenly Main Street feels like the frontline of an imagined apocalypse. Teams fan out through High Point—past storefronts that still wear the city’s furniture-making legacy, along tree-lined residential blocks, and into small parks where a clever clue might be hidden under a bench.
The app buzzes, a digital map unfurls, and suddenly Main Street feels like the frontline of an imagined apocalypse. Teams fan out through High Point—past storefronts that still wear the city’s furniture-making legacy, along tree-lined residential blocks, and into small parks where a clever clue might be hidden under a bench.
High Point sits on the North Carolina Piedmont, rolling low enough for broad city views and steeped in a 19th–20th century furniture manufacturing culture that left showrooms and quirky public art in its wake. That industrial past gives the scavenger hunt a specific texture: look for design cues, historic commercial blocks, and the oversized chest of drawers that jokes about the town’s trade. The city’s compact grid makes for easy navigation, but expect mixed pavement, municipal parks, and occasional private property—always follow posted rules.
This one-hour, app-driven game is self-guided with remote host support via chat. Players collect virtual and physical “survival” items and complete zombie-themed challenges for points, comparing scores nationally. Practicalities matter: reliable phone battery and data, comfortable shoes, and awareness of street crossings keep the fun rolling. Teams who plan a short route, split tasks, and time checkpoints tend to score higher.
Bring a charged phone and a small power bank, wear supportive walking shoes, and set a meeting spot if you split up. The experience is urban exploration with a competitive twist—equal parts strategy, quick observation, and local flavor.