Most teams don’t need another icebreaker or awkward trust exercise. They need shared experiences, movement, and space to interact naturally. Outdoor team building does exactly that.
City-wide scavenger hunts turn urban spaces into playable game zones. Teams move through real locations, complete challenges, submit photos and videos, and compete on a live leaderboard.
Chicken Rush adds a twist: one or two players act as the “Chicken”, hiding in public venues while tracking teams on a live map, scoring submissions, and keeping the competition moving. It works for small teams or hundreds of players at once.
Booking a park or green space and running simple team games (frisbee, rounders, lawn games) is low-pressure and inclusive. These work best for teams who want something relaxed without heavy competition or time pressure.
Training together for a charity walk or run creates a shared goal that extends beyond a single afternoon. It’s especially effective for teams who enjoy fitness and want a sense of purpose baked into the activity.
Informal “office olympics” - think relay races, tug-of-war, or light-hearted challenges - encourage teamwork without forcing interaction. The focus is fun, not performance, which makes them accessible to most teams.
Outdoor activities naturally reduce formality. People move more, talk more freely, and form stronger connections without being told to “network” or “collaborate.” For teams used to screens and meeting rooms, even a few hours outside can have a noticeable impact.
Chicken Rush runs outdoor games for companies of all sizes, from casual socials to large-scale team-building events.
Explore corporate events