THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Try clay target shooting near Collie: an accessible, instructor-led 2.5-hour session with a safety briefing, warm-up targets and a friendly 12-target competition. Perfect for first-timers and small groups.
Try clay target shooting near Collie: an accessible, instructor-led 2.5-hour session with a safety briefing, warm-up targets and a friendly 12-target competition. Perfect for first-timers and small groups.
You step out onto a flat, open range just beyond Collie, western wind skimming the grass while the pine and wandoo woodland watches. The clay discs arc across a bright sky and the instructor’s voice cuts through — calm, precise — as you shoulder the shotgun for the first time. The morning smells of dust, gun oil and eucalyptus; the rhythm of practice shots quickly becomes part of the place.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ultimate Shooting · Collie, Western Australia
You step out onto a flat, open range just beyond Collie, western wind skimming the grass while the pine and wandoo woodland watches. The clay discs arc across a bright sky and the instructor’s voice cuts through — calm, precise — as you shoulder the shotgun for the first time. The morning smells of dust, gun oil and eucalyptus; the rhythm of practice shots quickly becomes part of the place.
This experience sits in the southwest corner of Western Australia, a region shaped by coal seams and jarrah forests and a local history of mining and working-country communities. Clay target shooting in Collie is tied to a strong club culture: competitors here mix practical marksmanship with friendly local rivalry. Geologically, the range is usually on firm, low-relief ground so courses favor clear sightlines and predictable target flight.
The 2.5-hour session begins with a safety briefing and equipment orientation, moves into a six-target warm-up, then a 12-target friendly competition (18 targets total). Sessions take groups up to 20; staff provide safety gear, instruction and light snacks. Expect a mix of singles and doubles and small on-site prizes for top scores.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early, wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and be prepared to stand and move along the line. Hearing and eye protection are supplied but bringing your own preferred earplugs or low-profile glasses is useful. The activity is wheelchair accessible and designed for beginners, but follow all instructions and ask questions — accuracy improves quickly with focused coaching.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires standing and short walks along the firing line.
No — the session is designed for beginners with a full safety briefing, practice targets and instructor-led coaching.
Age requirements vary; the operator collects age information at booking and will advise — minors typically need parental consent and supervision.
Sessions may be cancelled in poor weather; the tour’s policy allows refunds if cancelled at least 24 hours beforehand or for unsafe conditions.
Yes — the facility notes wheelchair-accessible surfaces and areas, and staff can assist with accommodations during the session.
Collie developed as a coal-mining center in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; the town retains an active outdoor and club culture tied to that working history.
Ranges in the region operate on compact sites to reduce land impact; visitors should follow on-site guidance for litter, noise control and designated access routes.
Ultimate Shooting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out onto a flat, open range just beyond Collie, western wind skimming the grass while the pine and wandoo woodland watches. The clay discs arc across a bright sky and the instructor’s voice cuts through — calm, precise — as you shoulder the shotgun for the first time. The morning smells of dust, gun oil and eucalyptus; the rhythm of practice shots quickly becomes part of the place.
You step out onto a flat, open range just beyond Collie, western wind skimming the grass while the pine and wandoo woodland watches. The clay discs arc across a bright sky and the instructor’s voice cuts through — calm, precise — as you shoulder the shotgun for the first time. The morning smells of dust, gun oil and eucalyptus; the rhythm of practice shots quickly becomes part of the place.
This experience sits in the southwest corner of Western Australia, a region shaped by coal seams and jarrah forests and a local history of mining and working-country communities. Clay target shooting in Collie is tied to a strong club culture: competitors here mix practical marksmanship with friendly local rivalry. Geologically, the range is usually on firm, low-relief ground so courses favor clear sightlines and predictable target flight.
The 2.5-hour session begins with a safety briefing and equipment orientation, moves into a six-target warm-up, then a 12-target friendly competition (18 targets total). Sessions take groups up to 20; staff provide safety gear, instruction and light snacks. Expect a mix of singles and doubles and small on-site prizes for top scores.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early, wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and be prepared to stand and move along the line. Hearing and eye protection are supplied but bringing your own preferred earplugs or low-profile glasses is useful. The activity is wheelchair accessible and designed for beginners, but follow all instructions and ask questions — accuracy improves quickly with focused coaching.