THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn downtown Lindsay into an urban gameboard: an app-led, one-hour scavenger hunt where teams collect survival items, complete zombie challenges, and compete on a national leaderboard. Perfect for casual walkers who like puzzles, local history, and playful competition.
Turn downtown Lindsay into an urban gameboard: an app-led, one-hour scavenger hunt where teams collect survival items, complete zombie challenges, and compete on a national leaderboard. Perfect for casual walkers who like puzzles, local history, and playful competition.
Step out onto Kent Street on a bright afternoon and the town feels like a small-stage set for an apocalypse — storefront windows, laneways, and the Scugog River daring you to explore its quieter edges.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Lindsay, Ontario
Step out onto Kent Street on a bright afternoon and the town feels like a small-stage set for an apocalypse — storefront windows, laneways, and the Scugog River daring you to explore its quieter edges.
This one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt turns Lindsay’s downtown and riverfront into a playable map. The remote host delivers a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose the route, collect points, and race the clock. The experience highlights Lindsay’s grid of early 20th-century brick streets and the Kawartha Lakes region’s post-glacial lowlands, an area shaped by retreating ice and the slow carving of rivers and canals.
Culturally, the game leans on small-town Ontario humor — local murals, heritage plaques, and mom-and-pop storefronts become clue sites — while the host connects teams across the country through leaderboards. Practical bits: it’s self-guided walking with a live chat host, suitable for nearly any fitness level, and requires a smartphone with the app.
Expect easy pavement and short neighborhood blocks rather than rugged trails; pockets of parkland near the river provide scenic breather points. Time your game for late morning or early evening to avoid peak heat in summer and to catch light on brick facades.
Bring charged devices, wear sensible walking shoes, and plan a follow-up stop at a local café to compare scores. The hunt is part puzzle, part urban exploration — a social, fast-paced way to see Lindsay that prizes creativity over speed.
easy.
1 hour.
Light walking fitness; suitable for most ages and ability levels
Yes — the scavenger hunt runs through a mobile app; make sure it’s installed and updated before you start.
It’s self-guided on foot with a remote host available via chat for support and scoring.
Yes — the route is stroller-accessible in many areas, but some alleys or older sidewalks may be uneven; plan accordingly.
The game typically runs in light rain but check cancellation policy; bring a jacket and protect your device from moisture.
Lindsay grew as a timber and milling hub in the 19th century; downtown brick buildings reflect that industrial-era boom and riverside commerce.
Stick to sidewalks and marked parks to protect riverbank vegetation; carry out any trash and minimize noise in residential areas.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Step out onto Kent Street on a bright afternoon and the town feels like a small-stage set for an apocalypse — storefront windows, laneways, and the Scugog River daring you to explore its quieter edges.
Step out onto Kent Street on a bright afternoon and the town feels like a small-stage set for an apocalypse — storefront windows, laneways, and the Scugog River daring you to explore its quieter edges.
This one-hour, app-driven scavenger hunt turns Lindsay’s downtown and riverfront into a playable map. The remote host delivers a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you choose the route, collect points, and race the clock. The experience highlights Lindsay’s grid of early 20th-century brick streets and the Kawartha Lakes region’s post-glacial lowlands, an area shaped by retreating ice and the slow carving of rivers and canals.
Culturally, the game leans on small-town Ontario humor — local murals, heritage plaques, and mom-and-pop storefronts become clue sites — while the host connects teams across the country through leaderboards. Practical bits: it’s self-guided walking with a live chat host, suitable for nearly any fitness level, and requires a smartphone with the app.
Expect easy pavement and short neighborhood blocks rather than rugged trails; pockets of parkland near the river provide scenic breather points. Time your game for late morning or early evening to avoid peak heat in summer and to catch light on brick facades.
Bring charged devices, wear sensible walking shoes, and plan a follow-up stop at a local café to compare scores. The hunt is part puzzle, part urban exploration — a social, fast-paced way to see Lindsay that prizes creativity over speed.