Fun City Scavenger Hunt in Westminster by Zombie Scavengers

The most interesting part of this Westminster activity is the freedom. You are not marched from one fixed stop to another. Instead, your team uses an app to search for survival items wherever you choose, then tackles zombie-themed challenges for extra points. I like the choose-your-own-route format and the fact that one booking covers up to 10 people, making the $20 group price especially appealing.

I also like the built-in remote support. You can chat with a survival guide for up to an hour if the rules or challenges are unclear. The main drawback is that the game depends on your group being willing to act silly, take photos or videos, and make its own fun. A small or quiet group may not get as much from it.

Key points to know before you book

• Start and finish at Municipal Court Park: Meet at 3025 W 76th Ave in Westminster, then return there when your game ends.
• Use your own smartphone: The activity does not provide a phone, so make sure your group has a charged device.
• Search in any order: Your team chooses where to go and which survival items to find first.
• Earn points through photo and video challenges: Read the challenges early so you know what objects or places may be useful.
• The $20 price covers the whole group: Up to 10 people can participate under one booking.
• Expect a private, self-guided game: Only your group takes part, with remote help available by chat.

A zombie game with no fixed route

Zombie Scavengers turns Westminster into a large game board. Once you meet at Municipal Court Park, you use your phone to access the hunt and receive the tasks. The goal is to collect items that could help your team survive a fictional zombie apocalypse.

The order is yours. You might begin with the easiest nearby item, or send the group toward a place that offers several possible tasks. That freedom matters because it lets you shape the activity around your energy, walking pace, and willingness to explore.

You are not following a guide from one attraction to the next. You are making decisions as a team. That gives the experience a different feel from a standard city tour, but it also means the quality of the outing depends on your group’s planning and humor.

The supplied information does not name individual guides. Instead, a remote interactive survival guide communicates with you through chat for one hour. Use that time when you need clarification or a bit of direction, rather than expecting a person to walk beside you.

What happens at Municipal Court Park

Municipal Court Park at 3025 W 76th Ave is both the meeting point and the finish point. This gives you a clear place to gather before the game and avoids the need to arrange a ride back from a distant ending point.

At the start, make sure everyone understands how the phone-based game works. Check that your device is charged, your group knows how to communicate, and everyone is ready to use the app. Since the game can involve photos and videos, it helps to decide who will carry the phone and who will handle navigation or scorekeeping.

The park itself is not described as a guided sightseeing stop. Think of it as your launch pad. You begin there, spread out into the part of Westminster your group selects, and return there when the activity is over.

If you are meeting friends or family separately, the fixed start point is useful. It also gives you a simple fallback location if the group becomes scattered during the hunt.

How the app-based hunt works

The app presents survival items and zombie-themed challenges. You can search for the items in any order, which means your group has room to make tactical choices.

For example, you might start with tasks that appear close to the meeting point, then work outward. Or you might focus first on challenges that seem likely to produce more points. The exact tasks are not provided in advance, so you should read through them early in the game.

That tip is worth taking seriously. One useful approach is to scan the challenge list before setting off. You may find that certain tasks require a photo, a video, a particular type of object, or a specific kind of place. Knowing this early can save you from walking past a useful location and needing to retrace your steps.

The game rewards both finding survival items and completing challenges. Your final score can be compared with other survival teams across the country. That comparison adds a competitive edge, though the real contest is likely within your own group.

I would treat the national score as a bonus rather than the main reason to book. The game works best when your group enjoys the process of making decisions, posing for photos, and laughing at the odd requests. If your group is determined to maximize points, planning matters more.

Why group size changes the experience

The booking covers up to 10 people, and that is one of its strongest practical features. At $20 per group, a full team pays very little per person. Even a smaller group can find the price reasonable, but the social side of the game becomes more important as the number of participants drops.

A group of five or more is a good target if you want plenty of energy and enough people to share the tasks. More people can make the photo and video challenges easier, since one person can hold the phone while others act things out or search for items.

A large group also creates a natural division of jobs. One person can read the challenge, another can navigate, another can keep track of points, and others can look for useful objects or locations. With up to 10 people, you have enough flexibility to keep the game moving.

The tradeoff is that a large group needs basic organization. If everyone goes in a different direction, you may lose time. Choose one person to make the final call when the group cannot agree, and decide how far you want to walk before starting.

For a family, the activity can be a fun way to get children and adults working together. It may not suit a group that prefers a quiet walk or a tightly structured tour. The game asks you to be silly and willing to participate, especially during the photo and video tasks.

The one-hour remote survival guide

The experience includes one hour with a remote interactive survival guide. Communication happens through chat, not in person. This is helpful when you need to understand a challenge, solve a technical question, or confirm how to submit an answer.

The guide is not there for the entire activity in person, so you should not expect a traditional walking tour. The self-guided portion gives you independence, while the chat support gives you a safety net when a rule is confusing.

Since the overall activity lasts about two hours, the support window is shorter than the full game. I would use the first part of the outing to get comfortable with the app and save the chat for questions that genuinely affect your score or progress.

The remote format also means the experience can move at your group’s own pace. You will not be waiting for a guide to gather everyone or explain the next stop. That is convenient, but it puts more responsibility on you to keep the team focused.

Two hours of flexible Westminster exploring

The listed duration is approximately two hours. That is long enough to feel like a real outing without taking up an entire day. Since the route is not fixed, the distance you cover depends on your choices.

You can select an area of Westminster that connects easily to several possible tasks. That is a smart way to play. If you choose a place with few accessible options, you may spend more time walking between challenges than completing them.

The experience does not provide private transportation. You are responsible for getting to Municipal Court Park and moving around during the game. Public transportation is nearby, and the activity is described as a self-guided walking experience.

Because no precise route is supplied, do not book this expecting a sightseeing itinerary with named landmarks or scheduled stops. The appeal is the game structure, not a formal introduction to Westminster’s attractions. You create the route based on the tasks and your group’s interests.

You may find that the activity works best when you keep the walking area manageable. A compact route gives you more time for challenges and less time spent simply getting from one place to another.

What makes the $20 group price worthwhile

The $20 rate is charged per group of up to 10 people, not per person. That changes the value calculation. A full group pays about $2 per person, while a group of five pays about $4 per person, before any additional costs connected with getting to the meeting point.

For a family or group of friends, that is a low-cost way to fill about two hours. The price includes the activities, the self-guided game, GST, and one hour of remote interactive guide support. You do not need to pay for a private guide or group transportation.

The value depends on how actively your group takes part. This is not a passive attraction where the experience unfolds around you. You supply the energy, imagination, and teamwork. If your group enjoys games, the low group price is a strong point. If several people are reluctant to use the app or appear in photos and videos, the same bargain price may not rescue the outing.

The lack of an activity-owned smartphone is worth noting. Bring your own compatible phone and make sure someone in the group has enough battery for about two hours of use. The supplied information does not specify whether one phone or several are required, so your group should be prepared to manage the activity on its own device.

Practical fit for families and mixed groups

Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. The activity is near public transportation, which helps if you are not arriving by car.

The game format can work well for a family because everyone can contribute in a different way. One person may enjoy reading clues, another may prefer finding objects, and someone else may be comfortable handling photos or videos. The private format also means you are not paired with strangers.

Still, the group needs a shared sense of humor. The challenges are zombie-themed and may ask you to be visible or playful in public. If your group is open to that, the tasks can bring people together. If your group is reserved, you may want to discuss the style of activity before booking.

The available information does not give a detailed accessibility description beyond service animals, nearby public transportation, and participation by most people. If your group has specific mobility or access needs, contact the provider before booking rather than assuming every part of the walking game will suit you.

Tips for getting a higher score

Read through the challenges before you commit to a route. This is the most useful strategy provided for the game, because it helps you identify the types of objects or places you may need to photograph or record.

Keep your phone organized. Assign one person to manage the app, but let the whole group help with decisions. If the phone changes hands constantly, you may lose time.

Choose a meeting area with access to several possible locations. A compact part of Westminster gives you more choices and makes it easier to change direction when one task proves awkward.

Be ready to make decisions quickly. Since items can be found in any order, you do not need to complete every task in sequence. Focus on the challenges your group can handle well, then use the remaining time for harder ones.

Finally, do not let the score ruin the fun. The national comparison adds a competitive element, but a clever photo, a good team joke, or a family memory may be worth more than a few extra points.

Booking, timing, and cancellation

The listed operating period runs from May 20, 2020 through December 8, 2026, with availability Tuesday through Sunday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Your booking confirmation is provided at the time of reservation.

The activity is private, so only your group participates. That is useful if you want an outing built around your own pace and sense of humor.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours in advance are not accepted for a refund, and the cutoff uses local time.

Should you book Zombie Scavengers in Westminster?

Book it if you want a low-cost, phone-based group game and your companions are happy to search, act silly, and complete photo or video challenges. The $20 group price, private format, flexible route, and remote chat support make it a practical choice for families and friend groups.

Skip it if you want a traditional guided walk, a fixed list of Westminster sights, or a quiet activity with little public interaction. The experience gives you the tools and the theme, but your group must provide the momentum.

For the best chance of enjoying it, bring at least five willing participants, choose an area with several accessible options, read the challenges before setting off, and arrive with a charged phone. Do that, and this zombie hunt can turn an ordinary two hours in Westminster into a playful team contest.

FAQ

How much does Zombie Scavengers in Westminster cost?

The experience costs $20 per group, with up to 10 people included in one booking.

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 scavenger hunt last?

The activity lasts approximately two hours.

Do I need to bring a smartphone?

Yes. The game uses an app on your phone, and an activity-owned smartphone is not included.

Is the experience guided?

It is a self-guided walking activity. You also receive one hour with a remote interactive survival guide through chat.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not eligible for a refund.