THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Try Wales’ only aerial archery setup in a covered barn and adjacent paddock: a guided, 60-minute session that mixes sheltered instruction with weather-dependent outdoor challenges. Perfect for beginners and those curious about a different take on target shooting.
Try Wales’ only aerial archery setup in a covered barn and adjacent paddock: a guided, 60-minute session that mixes sheltered instruction with weather-dependent outdoor challenges. Perfect for beginners and those curious about a different take on target shooting.
A barn door opens onto a rumbled paddock and the first arrow thunks into a target: that’s the rhythm of this Archery Session in Pembrokeshire. Participants register in a large covered barn over tea or coffee while an instructor runs a concise safety briefing, fits bracers and bows, then moves the group between sheltered lanes and an outdoor range where the wind and weather begin to play a part.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aim Country Sports · Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire
A barn door opens onto a rumbled paddock and the first arrow thunks into a target: that’s the rhythm of this Archery Session in Pembrokeshire. Participants register in a large covered barn over tea or coffee while an instructor runs a concise safety briefing, fits bracers and bows, then moves the group between sheltered lanes and an outdoor range where the wind and weather begin to play a part.
Archery has deep roots in British history, from medieval longbowmen to modern target sport; this experience folds that lineage into a compact, accessible hour. Pembrokeshire’s low hills and coastal geology—old sandstones and folded marine sediments—mean the venue often sits among working farmland rather than steep terrain, while nearby castles and coastal paths speak to the county’s maritime past and rural culture.
Expect a mix of sheltered practice and weather-dependent aerial archery if conditions allow: aerial targets simulate moving clay shooting targets using a bow and arrow. The operator provides bows, arrows and bracers and tailors the tempo to each participant; there’s no strict arrow limit during a session. The activity suits a broad range of fitness levels but does require enough arm strength to draw a bow and follow safety instructions.
Practical nuts-and-bolts: the session is 60 minutes, wheelchair and stroller accessible where noted, and cancellations for full refunds are accepted 24 hours prior; bad weather can cancel aerial elements. Wear closed-toe shoes and layers, arrive ready to listen, and expect an engaging, hands-on introduction to a rare form of archery in Wales.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for most people with reasonable upper-body strength; participants should be able to pull a bow string and stand for short periods.
The activity runs for 60 minutes including briefing, fitting equipment and practice/shooting time.
Infants and small children can be in a pram or stroller; check age policies when booking and mention any special requirements.
Aerial archery is weather dependent; bad weather can cancel outdoor elements or the operator may cancel the session with a full refund if necessary.
The venue reports wheelchair accessibility and covered registration; inform the operator of needs when booking so staff can make accommodations.
Pembrokeshire is dotted with Norman and medieval castles and has a long coastal maritime history that shaped local farming and fishing communities.
Keep to designated paths and avoid disturbing farmland and shorelines; operators follow local guidance to minimize impact on fields and nearby habitats.
Aim Country Sports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A barn door opens onto a rumbled paddock and the first arrow thunks into a target: that’s the rhythm of this Archery Session in Pembrokeshire. Participants register in a large covered barn over tea or coffee while an instructor runs a concise safety briefing, fits bracers and bows, then moves the group between sheltered lanes and an outdoor range where the wind and weather begin to play a part.
A barn door opens onto a rumbled paddock and the first arrow thunks into a target: that’s the rhythm of this Archery Session in Pembrokeshire. Participants register in a large covered barn over tea or coffee while an instructor runs a concise safety briefing, fits bracers and bows, then moves the group between sheltered lanes and an outdoor range where the wind and weather begin to play a part.
Archery has deep roots in British history, from medieval longbowmen to modern target sport; this experience folds that lineage into a compact, accessible hour. Pembrokeshire’s low hills and coastal geology—old sandstones and folded marine sediments—mean the venue often sits among working farmland rather than steep terrain, while nearby castles and coastal paths speak to the county’s maritime past and rural culture.
Expect a mix of sheltered practice and weather-dependent aerial archery if conditions allow: aerial targets simulate moving clay shooting targets using a bow and arrow. The operator provides bows, arrows and bracers and tailors the tempo to each participant; there’s no strict arrow limit during a session. The activity suits a broad range of fitness levels but does require enough arm strength to draw a bow and follow safety instructions.
Practical nuts-and-bolts: the session is 60 minutes, wheelchair and stroller accessible where noted, and cancellations for full refunds are accepted 24 hours prior; bad weather can cancel aerial elements. Wear closed-toe shoes and layers, arrive ready to listen, and expect an engaging, hands-on introduction to a rare form of archery in Wales.