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Local Competition Event by Move To Be You

  • Writer: project4corg
    project4corg
  • Apr 30
  • 1 min read

A special Photo Orienteering Challenge — a fun, active outdoor game designed to explore the Prater area with curiosity, teamwork, and movement!


How the game works


• You will receive a map marked with red numbered points.


• Your goal is to plan a route from the Start Point to the Finish Point, passing by as many numbered points as possible within 1 hour and 30 minutes.


• At each red point on the map, you must look around and try to identify one of the visual clues shown on the clue sheet (A–V).


• Each point corresponds to exactly one visual clue.


• For every correct match (for example: Point 1 = Clue C), you earn 1 point.


• The team or participant with the highest score wins!


This activity doesn’t require speed — it rewards observation, strategy, and teamwork. Everyone is welcome!


 
 
 

Comments

© 2025 Beyond Maps is co-funded by the European Union

(Project Number 101184390)

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Beyond Maps: Orienteering for Youth Development is a Small-scale Partnership in the field of sport aiming to promote the benefits of orienteering in order to support the well-being of young people across Greece, Austria, and Latvia. Recognising sport as a powerful tool for fostering physical health, mental resilience, and social cohesion, the project seeks to raise awareness and increase participation in orienteering, a versatile and accessible sport that combines
outdoor physical activity with navigation skills.

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Legal Notice
This report is a document prepared by the Consortium. It aims to provide practical support to the project implementation process. The output expressed does not imply scientific, pedagogical, or academic positions of the current consortium. Neither the partners nor any person acting on behalf of the Consortium is responsible for the use which might be made of this publication.

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.

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