Looking for a way to turn San Diego into a giant game board? Urban Adventure Quest has created an interactive scavenger hunt that combines the fun of the Amazing Race with a three-hour sightseeing tour of San Diego. Guided from any smart phone, groups make their way among well-known and overlooked gems of the city, solving clues and completing challenges while learning local history. Welcome to San Diego, a modern city built on the bay with deep roots in its original Spanish settlements and a strong naval presence. The adventure begins at the Old Town San Diego Transit Center and takes you on a well-designed course through Little Italy, the waterfront and down to the area of the war memorials. The tour requires approximately 2.5 miles of walking and uses the downtown transit system at one point in the game. Using a smartphone as “the guide” allows participants to start when they want and determine their own pace of play. Stop for a taco lunch in Old Town or a gelato in Little Italy… why not, it’s your schedule? Offered at a fixed price for a group vs. per person pricing, this city tour/game offers a great value to those on a budget. So salute our nation’s naval power, breathe in the great sea air and discover one of the best things to do in San Diego… play the game, see the sights and experience San Diego in a whole new way. Available 365 days a year, sunrise to sunset. Start when you want and play at your pace. Save 20% with Verlocal- Only $ for a team of 2-5 people.
Once your transaction has been finalized, all final details and changes pertaining to your reservation will be reflected on the Verlocal platform and its emails, and not on any third-party sites.
Payments for corporate events are non-refundable.
You don't have to worry! Once your host has accepted your request, your payment will be processed and your spot(s) will be reserved.
Once this happens, all final details and changes pertaining to your reservation will be reflected only on the Verlocal platform and its emails, and not on any third-party sites.
