Taylor, somewhere around here is the answer to where we're going. Start looking.
Trip reveal
A trip reveal scavenger hunt that ends at the destination
Booked the trip? Don't just forward the confirmation email. Hide the tickets, print a trail of riddles, and let them hunt their way to where you're going.
Free preview · Full hunt $7.99 one-time · No account needed
A vacation reveal scavenger hunt in three steps
Choose Trip reveal, type their name and the destination, then pick the hiding spots. The start card hints that something exciting is coming, and the final card announces it.
Print on A4 or US Letter, cut and hide. Your answer sheet lists every spot in order, so setting up takes about ten minutes.
Ideas for the final hiding spot
The suitcase, the passport drawer, the backpack, the car. Hide the printed tickets, a postcard of the place, a guidebook or the hotel confirmation. Surprising the whole family? Give each teen their own hunt with different spots, so everyone meets at the end.
Make the clues part of the trip
Heading somewhere with a lot of coastline or a lot of history? Add a code twist: Morse code for a sailing trip, a Caesar shift for Rome. It's a small detail, and it makes the hunt feel planned around the trip.
Sample clues from a trip reveal hunt
Real clues from the Cluejoy riddle library. Your hunt uses the recipient's name and your own hiding spots.
I travel on your back and hold everything you need, plus a few crumbs.
Hint: Bag.
Leads to: Backpack
Dressed in everyone's layers, I never leave the hallway.
Hint: Coats.
Leads to: Coat rack
I have a trunk, a horn and a hood, yet I'm no elephant, no band and no sweatshirt.
Hint: Four wheels.
Leads to: Car
Pack your bags, Taylor. Coming up soon: our week in Lisbon!
A Morse code clue, as it prints
Dots and dashes spell the letters; slashes separate words. The Morse chart prints with the hunt.
Dots and dashes spell out letters in Morse code. Spaces separate letters and slashes separate words. Use the Morse chart to decode it.
.- / .-.. . -.. --. . / .-- .. - .... / .- / ...- .. . .-- / - .- -.-- .-.. --- .-.
Show the answer
Decoded: A ledge with a view, Taylor.
Leads to: Windowsill
Questions
Can kids do a trip reveal hunt?
Yes. Set the age group to Kids 5-8 or 9-12 for short rhyming riddles with hints, great for announcing a family holiday.
What if the trip is months away?
That's fine. The final card says what's coming, and the gift field can be anything: “week in Lisbon”, “road trip to the coast”, “concert in Berlin”.
Can I use outdoor spots?
Yes. Switch on outdoor spots for the mailbox, the car or the doormat. Keep the last spot indoors if the tickets are paper.
How much is it?
The preview is free. The full printable hunt is a one-time $7.99.
Ready to make yours?
Pick the hiding spots, type the name and the gift, and print. About five minutes, start to finish.
Create your trip reveal hunt