THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Miami Gardens into a post-apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Use strategy, local knowledge and a charged phone to track down survival items and complete zombie challenges across the city.
Turn Miami Gardens into a post-apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Use strategy, local knowledge and a charged phone to track down survival items and complete zombie challenges across the city.
On a sun-warmed sidewalk in Miami Gardens, your phone buzzes and a list of absurdly practical survival items appears: batteries, canned food, a toy med kit — and instructions to perform goofy zombie-themed tasks between stops. The app turns ordinary blocks, plazas and pocket parks into checkpoints; a remote host nudges you by chat if you stall. The city’s wide boulevards and palm-lined streets set a brisk, urban stage where strategy and curiosity score more than speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Miami Gardens, Florida
On a sun-warmed sidewalk in Miami Gardens, your phone buzzes and a list of absurdly practical survival items appears: batteries, canned food, a toy med kit — and instructions to perform goofy zombie-themed tasks between stops. The app turns ordinary blocks, plazas and pocket parks into checkpoints; a remote host nudges you by chat if you stall. The city’s wide boulevards and palm-lined streets set a brisk, urban stage where strategy and curiosity score more than speed.
Miami Gardens is a young municipality — incorporated in 2003 — that grew from agricultural land and mid-century suburbs into a mosaic of Caribbean and African-American cultures anchored by Hard Rock Stadium and community parks. Geologically it sits on South Florida’s flat limestone plain; drainage canals and municipal green spaces break the pavement’s rhythm and offer quick birdwatching and shade. Local food counters, mural-strewn strip centers and neighborhood rec centers lend the game its flavor: this is less polished downtown, more lived-in suburbia with character.
Practically, the scavenger hunt is a one-hour, self-guided walking game played on your smartphone. Expect 1–2 miles depending on the route you choose, curb-to-curb urban walking, and occasional street crossings. Charge your phone, wear supportive shoes, hydrate, and use daylight hours — Miami heat and traffic are the two real opponents. The experience is family-friendly and stroller-accessible, with a remote host available if you need help. Bring patience for crowds near stadium events, and use public transit or pre-plan parking to keep the game moving. It’s a quick, social way to explore Miami Gardens with a competitive twist.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; expect light walking up to 1–2 miles depending on route
No — the game is app-based with a remote host who communicates via chat; you start where the app instructs.
The standard game runs about one hour, though your actual time depends on how much walking and tasking you choose to do.
Yes — the provider notes the game is stroller-accessible and family-friendly; supervise children at street crossings.
Contact the operator at the number provided in your confirmation; they’ll send instructions and help you begin remotely.
Miami Gardens formed from post-war suburbs and agricultural land and incorporated in 2003; today it blends Caribbean and African-American communities and is known for events at Hard Rock Stadium.
Respect local green spaces and avoid littering; minimizing car use and using public transit reduces neighborhood congestion and heat-island effects.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
On a sun-warmed sidewalk in Miami Gardens, your phone buzzes and a list of absurdly practical survival items appears: batteries, canned food, a toy med kit — and instructions to perform goofy zombie-themed tasks between stops. The app turns ordinary blocks, plazas and pocket parks into checkpoints; a remote host nudges you by chat if you stall. The city’s wide boulevards and palm-lined streets set a brisk, urban stage where strategy and curiosity score more than speed.
On a sun-warmed sidewalk in Miami Gardens, your phone buzzes and a list of absurdly practical survival items appears: batteries, canned food, a toy med kit — and instructions to perform goofy zombie-themed tasks between stops. The app turns ordinary blocks, plazas and pocket parks into checkpoints; a remote host nudges you by chat if you stall. The city’s wide boulevards and palm-lined streets set a brisk, urban stage where strategy and curiosity score more than speed.
Miami Gardens is a young municipality — incorporated in 2003 — that grew from agricultural land and mid-century suburbs into a mosaic of Caribbean and African-American cultures anchored by Hard Rock Stadium and community parks. Geologically it sits on South Florida’s flat limestone plain; drainage canals and municipal green spaces break the pavement’s rhythm and offer quick birdwatching and shade. Local food counters, mural-strewn strip centers and neighborhood rec centers lend the game its flavor: this is less polished downtown, more lived-in suburbia with character.
Practically, the scavenger hunt is a one-hour, self-guided walking game played on your smartphone. Expect 1–2 miles depending on the route you choose, curb-to-curb urban walking, and occasional street crossings. Charge your phone, wear supportive shoes, hydrate, and use daylight hours — Miami heat and traffic are the two real opponents. The experience is family-friendly and stroller-accessible, with a remote host available if you need help. Bring patience for crowds near stadium events, and use public transit or pre-plan parking to keep the game moving. It’s a quick, social way to explore Miami Gardens with a competitive twist.