THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Concord into an urban playground with a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt. Zombie Scavengers turns streets and public art into survival objectives — strategic, social, and entirely self-guided.
Turn Concord into an urban playground with a one-hour app-driven scavenger hunt. Zombie Scavengers turns streets and public art into survival objectives — strategic, social, and entirely self-guided.
The game begins with your phone lighting up in the middle of Todos Santos Plaza — coffee steam curls from a nearby cart, and the square’s brickwork reads like a map of small victories. The app hands you a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you decide the order, the route, the risks. Streets, alleyways and public art become objectives, and Concord’s quieter corners start to feel like a living game board.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Concord, California
The game begins with your phone lighting up in the middle of Todos Santos Plaza — coffee steam curls from a nearby cart, and the square’s brickwork reads like a map of small victories. The app hands you a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you decide the order, the route, the risks. Streets, alleyways and public art become objectives, and Concord’s quieter corners start to feel like a living game board.
Concord sits on the western edge of the Diablo Range; the low hills to the east still carry the slow fingerprints of tectonic uplift. The town grew from a 19th-century Mexican land grant into a railroad-linked suburban hub, and those layers of history show up in civic buildings, veteran memorials and the aged trees around the plaza. Local culture favors practical weekends: farmers’ markets, small breweries, and parks where families stretch legs between tasks.
For players that means a mix of urban navigation and listening to local rhythms. Expect flat, walkable pavement with occasional steps and curbs; public transit options put you close to start points. The host is remote, reachable via chat, so this is social strategy plus self-guided exploration rather than a guided tour.
Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a plan for battery backup. Aim for mornings or early evenings to avoid hottest hours and to catch better light for clues and photos. Keep an eye on traffic, respect private property, and treat public spaces as part of the game — not the prize. In one hour you’ll see Concord differently: practical, human-scaled, and ready for play.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves walking and light running over pavement
You’ll receive instructions via message before your booked start time; follow the app prompts to activate the scavenger list and begin.
Yes — the route is stroller-accessible and the activity is family-friendly, though some challenges may be easier for older children.
No — a remote host monitors play via the app and chat, providing support without being physically present.
Cell signal in downtown Concord is generally reliable; keep a charged phone and the host can assist via chat if you briefly go offline.
Concord developed from 19th-century Mexican land grant origins into a rail-served town; public squares and older civic buildings reflect that layered growth.
Respect urban green spaces and follow local rules; small-footprint activities like this help avoid concentrated impact on natural preserves such as nearby Lime Ridge Open Space.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The game begins with your phone lighting up in the middle of Todos Santos Plaza — coffee steam curls from a nearby cart, and the square’s brickwork reads like a map of small victories. The app hands you a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you decide the order, the route, the risks. Streets, alleyways and public art become objectives, and Concord’s quieter corners start to feel like a living game board.
The game begins with your phone lighting up in the middle of Todos Santos Plaza — coffee steam curls from a nearby cart, and the square’s brickwork reads like a map of small victories. The app hands you a list of survival items and zombie-themed challenges; you decide the order, the route, the risks. Streets, alleyways and public art become objectives, and Concord’s quieter corners start to feel like a living game board.
Concord sits on the western edge of the Diablo Range; the low hills to the east still carry the slow fingerprints of tectonic uplift. The town grew from a 19th-century Mexican land grant into a railroad-linked suburban hub, and those layers of history show up in civic buildings, veteran memorials and the aged trees around the plaza. Local culture favors practical weekends: farmers’ markets, small breweries, and parks where families stretch legs between tasks.
For players that means a mix of urban navigation and listening to local rhythms. Expect flat, walkable pavement with occasional steps and curbs; public transit options put you close to start points. The host is remote, reachable via chat, so this is social strategy plus self-guided exploration rather than a guided tour.
Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a plan for battery backup. Aim for mornings or early evenings to avoid hottest hours and to catch better light for clues and photos. Keep an eye on traffic, respect private property, and treat public spaces as part of the game — not the prize. In one hour you’ll see Concord differently: practical, human-scaled, and ready for play.