Fun City Scavenger Hunt in Westminster by Zombie Scavengers

The fun here is that you choose the route. Instead of following a guide from one fixed sight to another, your group uses an app to search Westminster for items that could help you survive a zombie apocalypse. You can tackle the list in any order, then earn extra points through photo and video challenges.

I like the low price of $20 per group, not per person, and I like the freedom to play with just your own group. The main catch is that you need your own smartphone, a willingness to act silly in public, and enough nearby places to make the hunt interesting. A group of five or more will probably get more laughs and better teamwork than a pair.

Key points to know before you book

• $20 covers up to 10 people, making this one of the more affordable group activities in Westminster.
• You pick the route and search order, so the outing feels more like a game than a guided walk.
• The app mixes survival items with zombie-themed challenges, including tasks that may require photos or videos.
• A remote survival guide is available by chat, with one hour of interactive support included.
• Start and finish at Municipal Court Park, at 3025 W 76th Ave.
• Bring a phone and a playful attitude, and read the challenges before you begin.

How the Westminster zombie hunt works

You begin at Municipal Court Park, located at 3025 W 76th Ave in Westminster. This is both your meeting point and your finish point, so you do not need to arrange a second pickup location or figure out how to return to a tour vehicle.

The activity is self-guided. You use your own phone to open the scavenger hunt app, review the available missions, and send in your answers or evidence as you play. The hunt is designed to last about two hours, though the included remote interactive survival guide is listed as one hour of support. I would treat that as a period when you can communicate with the guide, not as a separate hour-long walking tour.

Your group can search for survival items in any order. That matters because you are not tied to a strict route or forced to wait for another group. If one challenge sends you toward a useful public area, you can complete nearby tasks before moving on. If a particular item is difficult to find, you can switch to another challenge and keep your score moving.

The exact objects and tasks are not specified in advance, so you should expect to discover the details inside the app. The activity does make clear that challenges may involve taking photos or videos. Before leaving the starting point, read through the full challenge list. That simple step can help you spot tasks that depend on a particular kind of object or place.

Municipal Court Park is the launch point, not the whole tour

Municipal Court Park gives you a clear place to start and return. The outing itself is not confined to the park. You head into Westminster and decide where to search, which means the quality of the experience depends partly on the area your group chooses.

For the best result, pick a starting area with several accessible destinations nearby. If your group spreads too far across the city, you may spend more time walking between tasks than solving them. If you stay too close to one small spot, you may run out of useful places for photos and objects.

This flexible format works well for people who already know Westminster or who enjoy making their own plan. It is less suitable if you want a polished sightseeing route with landmarks explained along the way. The activity gives you a game framework, not a traditional city tour.

Because the route is not fixed, I would spend a few minutes before starting to consider where your group can comfortably go. A place with public access, nearby transportation, and a mix of shops, streets, parks, or civic areas may give you more options than a quiet residential stretch. The supplied details do not promise specific stops, so do not book this expecting a particular Westminster attraction.

The app turns ordinary places into game pieces

The app is the heart of the experience. You search for survival items and complete zombie-themed challenges, then collect points for your team. The point system gives your group a reason to keep going after the first few easy tasks.

This is where the activity differs from a normal walk. You are not simply looking at Westminster. You are scanning it for useful clues, possible props, and places that fit the challenge instructions. An everyday object can become valuable if it helps your team score.

The app also lets you complete the survival list in any order. I like that design because it gives you control over the pace. You can start with tasks that are easy for your group, save difficult ones for later, or choose the closest options first if you want to limit walking.

The competitive element adds another layer. Your score can be compared with other survival teams across the country. That will matter most to groups that enjoy keeping score and trying to improve their ranking. If you prefer a relaxed outing, you can still play for laughs and treat the score as a guide rather than the main goal.

Photo and video challenges reward a willing group

The activity includes challenges that may ask you to take photos or videos. This is the part that requires the most openness. You may need to look for a specific object, visit a certain type of place, or perform a silly task in view of your teammates or people nearby.

A practical tip is to choose your group carefully. One person can be good at spotting objects, another at reading instructions, another at filming, and another at keeping track of points. Five or more people gives you more ideas and makes the creative tasks easier to share.

You should also expect a little public awkwardness. The activity works best when everyone is willing to be silly and slightly vulnerable. If your group is uncomfortable taking photos or videos in public, some challenges may feel forced rather than funny.

That is not a flaw so much as a matter of fit. This is not a quiet sightseeing walk. It is a social game built around teamwork, quick decisions, and comic performance. Families, friend groups, and coworkers who already enjoy playful competition are the strongest match.

Remote support is useful, but it is not a traditional guide

A remote survival guide is included for one hour, and you communicate through chat during the game. You can ask questions if the instructions are unclear or if your group needs help understanding how to proceed.

This support is valuable because the activity is app-based and self-guided. You are not left entirely on your own with a list of tasks. At the same time, you should not expect a guide walking beside you, explaining Westminster, or arranging the route in person. No guide names are provided, and the support is remote rather than on-site.

The one-hour support period is worth noting beside the approximate two-hour activity length. You may have the guide available for only part of your outing, so read the app instructions carefully and keep your group moving independently for the rest of the hunt.

The service element received positive attention in the available feedback, including praise for helpful staff in a related setting. For this specific experience, the practical point is the chat connection. It gives you a place to ask for clarification, but your group remains responsible for navigation, timing, photos, and decisions.

What the $20 group price really buys you

At $20 for up to 10 people, this is inexpensive if you fill most of the available spaces. A full group pays about $2 per person, while a pair pays the full $20 between them. That makes the value strongest for families, birthday groups, coworkers, and friends who can gather several people together.

The price includes all activities, GST, the self-guided walking format, and one hour with the remote interactive survival guide. You do not pay extra for each challenge or for the ability to compare your score with other teams.

You do need to supply your own smartphone. The activity does not provide an activity-owned phone, so check that at least one person in your group can use the app and submit photos or videos. You also arrange your own transportation. There is no private vehicle included.

The value depends on what you want from a city outing. If you want historical commentary, a professional walking guide, or a carefully planned route, the low price will not compensate for the missing features. If you want a simple group game that gets you moving around Westminster, the cost is easy to justify.

Timing, access, and practical planning

The listed operating period runs from May 20, 2020 through December 8, 2026, with availability Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Confirm your chosen time when booking, since the hunt is not listed as available on Mondays.

The activity is offered in English. Confirmation is provided at booking, and the experience is private, meaning only your group participates. That private setup is a real advantage for families or friends who do not want to compete with strangers or adjust their pace to another team.

The meeting point is near public transportation. That helps if your group is arriving without a car, though the activity does not include private transportation. Since the route is self-guided, you should also consider how far your group is comfortable walking and where you can safely complete photo or video tasks.

Service animals are allowed, and most people can participate. The supplied details do not provide a specific accessibility route, walking distance, or information about every challenge, so contact the provider if your group needs precise access details before booking.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations made less than 24 hours ahead, as well as late changes, are not eligible for a refund. The cutoff follows local time.

Who will enjoy this most

I would choose this for a group that wants an activity with a clear goal but plenty of freedom. The private format keeps the mood relaxed, while the score and challenge list give everyone something to do.

It suits:

• Families who enjoy simple competition and do not mind taking photos
• Friend groups looking for a low-cost Westminster activity
• Coworkers who want a short team-building game
• Visitors who prefer exploring at their own pace
• Groups of five to 10 people with at least one reliable smartphone

I would be more cautious about booking it for a couple seeking a traditional date activity, a group that dislikes public performance, or anyone who wants a detailed introduction to Westminster. Two people can play, but the creative tasks may be easier and more entertaining with more teammates.

The activity also asks you to make choices. You pick the route, decide which tasks to attempt, and manage your time. That freedom is its strength, but it means the experience will not feel identical for every group.

A smart way to prepare before starting

Read every challenge before setting off. This lets you identify tasks involving photos, videos, objects, or specific types of places. It also helps you choose an area where several missions can be completed without a long walk between them.

Bring a phone that can handle the app and camera functions. Since no activity-owned smartphone is supplied, one person should take responsibility for the device, while another reads the instructions or tracks the score.

Set expectations with your group. Explain that the best results come from being willing to act silly and try unfamiliar tasks. If one person expects a serious walking tour while everyone else expects a comedy game, the mismatch could spoil the outing.

Finally, decide whether your group cares about the national score comparison. Competitive players can chase points and make careful choices. Casual players can use the same system as a loose structure and focus on the shared jokes.

Should you book the Westminster zombie scavenger hunt?

Book it if you want a cheap, private, phone-based group game and you like the idea of exploring Westminster without a fixed route. The $20 group price is especially attractive for five to 10 people, and the remote chat support gives you help without turning the activity into a formal guided tour.

Skip it if you want landmark commentary, a named in-person guide, or a carefully designed sightseeing itinerary. The route, objects, and challenge mix are left to the app and your group, so success depends on planning and a willingness to play along.

My best advice is to gather at least five people, choose an area with several accessible places nearby, and read the challenges before you leave Municipal Court Park. With the right group, this can turn an ordinary Westminster walk into a playful two-hour contest. With the wrong group, it may feel like an awkward phone assignment.

FAQ

Where does the scavenger hunt start?

It starts at Municipal Court Park, 3025 W 76th Ave, Westminster, Colorado 80030.

Where does the activity end?

The activity ends back at the meeting point at Municipal Court Park.

How long does the experience last?

The scavenger hunt lasts approximately two hours. One hour with a remote interactive survival guide is included.

How many people can join one group?

The $20 price covers a group of up to 10 people. The activity is private, so only your group participates.

Do I need to bring a smartphone?

Yes. You use your own smartphone for the app, and the activity does not provide an activity-owned phone.

Is transportation included?

No. Private transportation is not included. The meeting point is near public transportation.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.