THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Ontario streets into a one-hour survival game with an app-driven scavenger hunt from Zombie Scavengers. Scour downtown, complete zombie-themed challenges and compete on national leaderboards while a remote host supports you.
Turn Ontario streets into a one-hour survival game with an app-driven scavenger hunt from Zombie Scavengers. Scour downtown, complete zombie-themed challenges and compete on national leaderboards while a remote host supports you.
A phone buzzes, a map unfurls on your screen and the city shifts from backdrop to battleground. On a clear Ontario morning the sidewalks seem to dare you forward while storefronts and street corners become checkpoints in a one-hour race to collect survival items and complete theatrical zombie challenges. The app sets the clock; a remote host nags and cheers from the cloud.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Ontario, California
A phone buzzes, a map unfurls on your screen and the city shifts from backdrop to battleground. On a clear Ontario morning the sidewalks seem to dare you forward while storefronts and street corners become checkpoints in a one-hour race to collect survival items and complete theatrical zombie challenges. The app sets the clock; a remote host nags and cheers from the cloud.
Ontario, California began as a planned colony in 1882 by George and William Chaffey and grew on citrus groves and rail lines. Today the grid mixes mid-century commercial strips, historic Euclid Avenue palms and pockets of unexpected public art — useful landmarks when you’re plotting the fastest route for points. The terrain is flat, paved, and fully urban; elevation gain is negligible and routes typically span roughly 1–3 miles depending on choices.
Players should expect a fast-paced self-guided walk: search for everyday items repurposed as “survival gear,” complete timed photo or video tasks, and trade strategy for points. A chat-equipped remote host provides support and verifies challenges; scores sync to national leaderboards.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone with mobile data or local Wi‑Fi, comfortable walking shoes, and a small water bottle. Plan around heat — late morning or early evening is best in summer — and use public transit or nearby parking. Stay on public sidewalks, respect private property, and watch traffic when dashing between objectives. The game is low-impact, social, and ideal for groups wanting playful competition and a brisk urban exploration of Ontario.
easy.
60 minutes.
Suitable for most activity levels — light walking and short bursts of speed; basic mobility required.
This is a self-guided city game; you receive a message with start instructions and can begin from the public area described in the app—no fixed meeting point is required.
Games are designed for small teams; check booking details but most bookings accommodate typical small groups or pairs and compare scores across teams nationally.
Yes—activity is stroller accessible and suitable for families, though younger children may need supervision to move quickly between objectives.
Contact the operator at the phone number provided in your booking; a remote host also monitors chat during the game for support.
Ontario was established in 1882 by the Chaffey brothers as a planned irrigation colony; citrus and railroads shaped its early growth.
This low-impact urban activity benefits from leave-no-trace behavior—respect public spaces, pack out trash, and support local businesses you pass through.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A phone buzzes, a map unfurls on your screen and the city shifts from backdrop to battleground. On a clear Ontario morning the sidewalks seem to dare you forward while storefronts and street corners become checkpoints in a one-hour race to collect survival items and complete theatrical zombie challenges. The app sets the clock; a remote host nags and cheers from the cloud.
A phone buzzes, a map unfurls on your screen and the city shifts from backdrop to battleground. On a clear Ontario morning the sidewalks seem to dare you forward while storefronts and street corners become checkpoints in a one-hour race to collect survival items and complete theatrical zombie challenges. The app sets the clock; a remote host nags and cheers from the cloud.
Ontario, California began as a planned colony in 1882 by George and William Chaffey and grew on citrus groves and rail lines. Today the grid mixes mid-century commercial strips, historic Euclid Avenue palms and pockets of unexpected public art — useful landmarks when you’re plotting the fastest route for points. The terrain is flat, paved, and fully urban; elevation gain is negligible and routes typically span roughly 1–3 miles depending on choices.
Players should expect a fast-paced self-guided walk: search for everyday items repurposed as “survival gear,” complete timed photo or video tasks, and trade strategy for points. A chat-equipped remote host provides support and verifies challenges; scores sync to national leaderboards.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone with mobile data or local Wi‑Fi, comfortable walking shoes, and a small water bottle. Plan around heat — late morning or early evening is best in summer — and use public transit or nearby parking. Stay on public sidewalks, respect private property, and watch traffic when dashing between objectives. The game is low-impact, social, and ideal for groups wanting playful competition and a brisk urban exploration of Ontario.