top of page

Explore Delaware, Ohio with a Self-Guided Scavenger Hunt

Apr 12, 2025
1 min read

If you're looking for a fun and unique way to explore Delaware, Ohio, a self-guided scavenger hunt is the perfect activity. Whether you're hanging out with friends or spending time with family, this scavenger hunt will help you discover the town’s history and landmarks in an interactive, hands-on way.


The hunt is designed to be flexible—you can start whenever you’d like, and it usually takes about 1.5 to 2 hours to complete. Along the way, you'll visit interesting spots like the Delaware Run Storm Net and the Rutherford B. Hayes Birthplace Gas Station. At each location, you'll take on fun challenges that make the experience even more exciting and rewarding.


To join the scavenger hunt, all you need to do is purchase tickets through the event website. Once you've got your spot secured, simply download the "Let's Roam" app from your app store. After registering and redeeming your ticket in the app, you're ready to start your adventure.


The app acts as your personal guide throughout the hunt, giving you a series of creative and thought-provoking challenges as you explore the town. If you run into any issues along the way, the customer service team is just a call or click away, ready to help.


Not only is this scavenger hunt a fun way to learn about Delaware’s history, but it’s also a great way to get outside and stay active. So grab your friends, family, or anyone who’s up for an adventure, and get ready to see Delaware in a whole new light!

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Soccer Season is Back at OWU!

The yelling and screaming have officially returned to Roy Rike Field at Jay Martin Soccer Complex at Ohio Wesleyan University as both the men’s and women’s soccer teams have begun their 2026 campaigns

 
 
 
Flock Cameras Draw Attention on Campus

Is Flock invading our campus? A Flock surveillance camera has recently been installed outside Ohio Wesleyan University’s senior apartments, prompting questions among students and faculty about privacy

 
 
 
Steps For Service

Fear, loss, and tragedy are just a few words to describe the feelings on that fateful day. That day was September 11, 2001. When the towers fell, approximately 2,700 died in the two towers with around

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page