Salem Treasure Hunt
Scavenger Hunt Anywhere can help organize one or more successful Salem treasure hunts for your company. When you contact us, we will help you envision your event and help you plan a memorable team building corporate treasure hunt or scavenger hunt. Our clients often ask us about the difference between treasure hunts and scavenger hunts. The difference is as follows: Our Salem corporate treasure hunts are comprised of a number of clues that lead teams along a set route, past various checkpoints where they collect additional clues which guide teams toward their final destination. Because we don't want to exclude group members that may be less physically fit than others, we ensure that the activity is designed such that the team with the best planning and problem-solving skills will win, rather than the fastest team. As a result our Salem corporate treasure hunts are less "race-like", so that everyone has an equal chance of winning. In our scavenger hunts, teams must effectively prioritize a number of items provided to them as a list, presented in random order. Not all items on the list will be collected so teams must be very strategic. Although there are checkpoints, there is no set order to the checkpoints. Scavenger Hunts are more popular with corporate groups because teams with the best problem-solving skills are the most successful. When we refer to our programs, we generally call them "scavenger hunts". Our Salem corporate treasure hunts looks a little bit different than a scavenger hunt. Whichever kind you like better, contact us and we will be sure to offer you a program to suit your needs. Here are some more details about our Salem treasure hunts: Salem is known for its rich history and interesting architecture and that’s what will make it a great place for your scavenger hunt. The hunt takes place in the downtown area and includes such highlights as Peabody Essex Museum, historic residences, the Witch History Museum, Derby Square, the Old Town Hall, The Witch Dungeon Museum, Heritage Trail the McIntire Historic District and many vintage public buildings and churches. |
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