Two to four lines, rhyming or blank verse, should be long enough. Use poetry, song lyrics, movie quotes, groups of pictures or even try your hand at writing your own. Enlist servers at your favorite coffee shop or cashiers at a local store for assistance. You’ll probably need help from friends or family to make sure none of the clues go missing. For a proposal or big anniversary, you could spread it across your town.

Be sneaky and hide the clues between book pages, tucked under a pillow or in soap or steam on the mirror. If you want to keep it intimate, keep it around your home and yard. Next, you’ll want to think about writing the clues and where to hide them. Seal the clues in envelopes or small boxes with chocolates. Use a fancy font for the words for an extra romantic touch. Craft stores sell patterned sheets of paper that you can use in your printer. Five to seven clues will probably be enough. You’ll want enough to make it feel like a game, but not so many that it takes too long and the mood is ruined. The length of time will be determined by how many clues you write. Depending on your budget and relationship length, the final gift could be a romantic home-cooked meal, dinner and drinks at an intimate restaurant, concert tickets or even a special piece of jewelry. Your theme could be red and pink, your first date or romantic movies/songs. You’ll want to think about a theme and final gift/clue and map out your Valentine’s Day Scavenger Hunt around those. Your sweetheart is sure to love all the attention you’ll earn big points, and maybe even a few kisses, for your efforts. A Valentine’s Day scavenger hunt can be as big or small as you wish, hosted in your home or somewhere else, and as over-the-top or as quiet as you want.

Choppers theme one piece full lyrics