Step 2 of 3: Plan a scavenger hunt route
Map creator for your scavenger hunt
Create a map thinking of the stops, and take into account where the grand final prize will be, so that your route leads to this spot!

This is an example of what the map could look like.
Think of fun spots, cherished memories, or clever double entendres to place your prizes and clues. For example, lead them to that one bench on the park you always like to sit in together, and then to the lake to feed the ducks and on until the hunt ends at the gazebo where you had your first kiss under the rain.
The map should be of the area where the treasures are hidden. However, it must not reveal where the clues are! You can do this several ways. Some ideas:
Think of fun spots, cherished memories, or clever double entendres to place your prizes and clues. For example, lead them to that one bench on the park you always like to sit in together, and then to the lake to feed the ducks and on until the hunt ends at the gazebo where you had your first kiss under the rain.
The map should be of the area where the treasures are hidden. However, it must not reveal where the clues are! You can do this several ways. Some ideas:
• Simply don't reveal the map until the end.
• The map can show only the space where the hunt will take place, but not the hidden surprises.
• You can cut the map into pieces, and hide each piece with the clues.
• The map can show only the space where the hunt will take place, but not the hidden surprises.
• You can cut the map into pieces, and hide each piece with the clues.
You can upload a map to print on our frame, or alternatively leave it blank and print just the frame. The map should be in a horizontal size (width greater than height).