Archery

How Archery Sessions Run & Fit Into Your Day

Every session begins with a full safety briefing and demonstration. Instructors cover stance, nocking the arrow, draw technique, anchor point and sight picture.

Shooters begin with practice arrows before moving into structured scoring rounds. Sessions can be scored individually, head-to-head or in team format depending on the group.

Our instructors remain hands-on throughout, offering clear, practical advice to help improve grouping and consistency. The improvement between first and final rounds is often dramatic.

Within multi-activity events, Target Archery is treated the same as any other shooting discipline, making it easy to mix and match with rifle, pistol, clays or crossbow as part of a balanced day.

Our Field Archery add-on is similarly treated as a full discipline slot within mixed packages. It is normally undertaken after a Target Archery session to ensure all participants are properly briefed and comfortable with the equipment. Groups with previous archery experience may discuss running Field Archery independently.

As a guide to timing, a two-discipline combination (for example Target Archery & Field Archery, or Archery & Rifle) for a group of 6–12 people typically takes around 2 hours from arrival, including sign-on, safety briefings and awards.

Pricing is simple: one Target Archery session or one Field Archery session is considered equivalent to any of our other shooting disciplines. This keeps event structure fair, flexible and easy to build around your group.

Field Archery – Add-On Experience

For smaller groups or those wanting to extend their session, we offer a mini Field Archery course as an add-on to Target Archery.

We love running these sessions and our site is perfectly suited to it. The wooded and gently undulating terrain creates natural shooting lanes, varied footing and excellent vantage points, giving a far more immersive feel than a flat range.

Archers move between targets set at varying distances and angles through woodland and meadow. Target faces vary in size to simulate different field scenarios without endangering any of our woodland wildlife.

It adds variety, movement and a more dynamic challenge after completing structured target rounds, and works particularly well for small group exclusive sessions or as a way to “double up” the archery element within a wider multi-activity day.