Play a one-hour, app-driven zombie-themed scavenger hunt across Oxnard’s streets and waterfront. Solve survival challenges, find items anywhere in the city, and work with a remote host for a fast, social urban adventure.
Play a one-hour, app-driven zombie-themed scavenger hunt across Oxnard’s streets and waterfront. Solve survival challenges, find items anywhere in the city, and work with a remote host for a fast, social urban adventure.
You start on a sun-warmed sidewalk in downtown Oxnard, phone in hand and a virtual clock counting down. The Pacific pushes a cool breath up the avenues and the harbor glints off to the west, daring you to cut across blocks and alleys in search of the supplies that will keep your team alive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Oxnard, California
You start on a sun-warmed sidewalk in downtown Oxnard, phone in hand and a virtual clock counting down. The Pacific pushes a cool breath up the avenues and the harbor glints off to the west, daring you to cut across blocks and alleys in search of the supplies that will keep your team alive.
The game riffs on real local textures: Oxnard’s grid grew from sugar-beet fields and the work of Henry T. Oxnard in the late 19th century; the Chumash peoples first read these shores and estuaries long before roads. Geologically, the nearby Channel Islands and the coastal plain shape a mild microclimate—breezes, sand, and pockets of marsh that influence how and where people moved goods and built neighborhoods.
Culturally the hunt threads through civic parks, historic blocks, and harbor-front commerce; it’s a playful way to learn the city’s layout without missing the lived details—murals, markets, and small cafés that mark human geography more vividly than a map.
Practically, this is a one-hour, app-driven, self-guided walking event suited to mixed groups. You’ll be racing time and strategy more than elevation: expect pavement, curbs, intermittent sidewalks and pedestrian crossings. Bring a charged smartphone, portable battery, and comfortable shoes; plan a concise route that minimizes busy streets and leverages scenic waterfront stretches. Public transit and street parking are available, and a remote host monitors progress via chat if you need help.
Finish with time to compare scores, not just for bragging rights but to notice the city’s layers—the harbor tugging at commerce, the ocean nudging open space—and the real-world places that make a digital scavenger hunt feel like an urban adventure.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short bursts of walking and standing for tasks
You’ll receive a message before the scheduled start with instructions and a link to launch the app; contact the operator if you don’t get it.
Yes—the game lets you search the city in any order, but staying within a compact neighborhood improves your score potential.
Infants and small children are fine in strollers and service animals are allowed, but consider safety around traffic for young children and pets.
A remote host monitors play via chat and can provide hints, troubleshooting, or score clarifications during your session.
Oxnard developed around agriculture and the sugar-beet industry in the late 1800s and sits on territory historically used by the Chumash people.
Coastal habitats and nearby Channel Islands are protected by regional conservation efforts—respect beach access rules and join local beach cleanups to reduce impact.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start on a sun-warmed sidewalk in downtown Oxnard, phone in hand and a virtual clock counting down. The Pacific pushes a cool breath up the avenues and the harbor glints off to the west, daring you to cut across blocks and alleys in search of the supplies that will keep your team alive.
You start on a sun-warmed sidewalk in downtown Oxnard, phone in hand and a virtual clock counting down. The Pacific pushes a cool breath up the avenues and the harbor glints off to the west, daring you to cut across blocks and alleys in search of the supplies that will keep your team alive.
The game riffs on real local textures: Oxnard’s grid grew from sugar-beet fields and the work of Henry T. Oxnard in the late 19th century; the Chumash peoples first read these shores and estuaries long before roads. Geologically, the nearby Channel Islands and the coastal plain shape a mild microclimate—breezes, sand, and pockets of marsh that influence how and where people moved goods and built neighborhoods.
Culturally the hunt threads through civic parks, historic blocks, and harbor-front commerce; it’s a playful way to learn the city’s layout without missing the lived details—murals, markets, and small cafés that mark human geography more vividly than a map.
Practically, this is a one-hour, app-driven, self-guided walking event suited to mixed groups. You’ll be racing time and strategy more than elevation: expect pavement, curbs, intermittent sidewalks and pedestrian crossings. Bring a charged smartphone, portable battery, and comfortable shoes; plan a concise route that minimizes busy streets and leverages scenic waterfront stretches. Public transit and street parking are available, and a remote host monitors progress via chat if you need help.
Finish with time to compare scores, not just for bragging rights but to notice the city’s layers—the harbor tugging at commerce, the ocean nudging open space—and the real-world places that make a digital scavenger hunt feel like an urban adventure.