THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Use an app, solve zombie-themed challenges, and race the clock across Lethbridge’s streets and river valley. This one-hour, self-guided urban scavenger hunt blends local history with playful competition — perfect for first-time visitors or locals looking to see the city differently.
Use an app, solve zombie-themed challenges, and race the clock across Lethbridge’s streets and river valley. This one-hour, self-guided urban scavenger hunt blends local history with playful competition — perfect for first-time visitors or locals looking to see the city differently.
You tap “start” and Lethbridge stretches out like a map with teeth — brick storefronts, river bends and a steel bridge watching from above. The app hands you a checklist of survival items and challenges; the city answers back with alleyway riddles, park benches that hide clues, and the Oldman River valley daring you to explore its edges. It’s an urban playground staged as an apocalypse.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Lethbridge, Alberta
You tap “start” and Lethbridge stretches out like a map with teeth — brick storefronts, river bends and a steel bridge watching from above. The app hands you a checklist of survival items and challenges; the city answers back with alleyway riddles, park benches that hide clues, and the Oldman River valley daring you to explore its edges. It’s an urban playground staged as an apocalypse.
Lethbridge’s streets carry a working-class history: a coal-and-rail boom that raised the High Level Bridge in 1909 and carved deep coulees in the soft prairie clay. Geology shows in the river valley’s layered banks; culture appears in murals, downtown cafes, and the Galt Museum’s stories — useful context as you route your scavenger hunt. The game folds these facts into tasks that send you past civic landmarks and quieter side streets where the city’s character reveals itself slowly.
Practically, this is a walking, app-driven, self-guided hour; your remote host is available by chat. Expect variable pavement, some grassy park paths, and frequent stops to photograph or solve challenges. Plan for a charged phone, good walking shoes, and 45–60 minutes of urban exploration. Avoid rushed routes during rush hour and respect private property and park rules. Finish by checking the leaderboard to compare scores nationally — a competitive cap that keeps this more than a walk in the park. Bring focus, shoes that grip, and a sense of strategy: Lethbridge will push back, and the city rewards those who move thoughtfully.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires ~1 hour of walking with short bursts of activity
The experience is designed as a 60-minute self-guided game, though teams may move faster or take extra time within that window.
It’s self-guided via an app with a remote host available by chat for questions or technical help.
The game accommodates small teams; one digital ticket covers a single team’s session as noted at booking.
Families can participate; infants can use strollers and service animals are permitted, but pets are not advised due to city traffic and game format.
Lethbridge grew from a late-19th-century coal mining and rail hub; the High Level Bridge (1909) is a defining landmark that shaped the city’s layout.
Use existing paths and public bins, avoid disturbing riverbanks in the Oldman valley, and take all trash with you — urban games have a footprint too.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You tap “start” and Lethbridge stretches out like a map with teeth — brick storefronts, river bends and a steel bridge watching from above. The app hands you a checklist of survival items and challenges; the city answers back with alleyway riddles, park benches that hide clues, and the Oldman River valley daring you to explore its edges. It’s an urban playground staged as an apocalypse.
You tap “start” and Lethbridge stretches out like a map with teeth — brick storefronts, river bends and a steel bridge watching from above. The app hands you a checklist of survival items and challenges; the city answers back with alleyway riddles, park benches that hide clues, and the Oldman River valley daring you to explore its edges. It’s an urban playground staged as an apocalypse.
Lethbridge’s streets carry a working-class history: a coal-and-rail boom that raised the High Level Bridge in 1909 and carved deep coulees in the soft prairie clay. Geology shows in the river valley’s layered banks; culture appears in murals, downtown cafes, and the Galt Museum’s stories — useful context as you route your scavenger hunt. The game folds these facts into tasks that send you past civic landmarks and quieter side streets where the city’s character reveals itself slowly.
Practically, this is a walking, app-driven, self-guided hour; your remote host is available by chat. Expect variable pavement, some grassy park paths, and frequent stops to photograph or solve challenges. Plan for a charged phone, good walking shoes, and 45–60 minutes of urban exploration. Avoid rushed routes during rush hour and respect private property and park rules. Finish by checking the leaderboard to compare scores nationally — a competitive cap that keeps this more than a walk in the park. Bring focus, shoes that grip, and a sense of strategy: Lethbridge will push back, and the city rewards those who move thoughtfully.