THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a half day shooting clay targets under a certified Range Safety Officer amid the pines of Haliburton Forest. This guided, all‑inclusive program includes instruction, a scenic drive to the range, and two hours on a ten‑station forested course.
Spend a half day shooting clay targets under a certified Range Safety Officer amid the pines of Haliburton Forest. This guided, all‑inclusive program includes instruction, a scenic drive to the range, and two hours on a ten‑station forested course.
The morning light filters through white pines as you reach base camp and meet your Range Safety Officer. A short, scenic drive threads gravel roads and low ridges; the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step onto a ten‑station course where clay targets arc and disappear into the treeline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Haliburton Forest and Wild Life Reserve · Haliburton, Ontario
The morning light filters through white pines as you reach base camp and meet your Range Safety Officer. A short, scenic drive threads gravel roads and low ridges; the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step onto a ten‑station course where clay targets arc and disappear into the treeline.
Haliburton Forest sits on Precambrian bedrock interlaced with glacial till and kettle ponds—terrain shaped by ice and time. The region grew as a logging and outfitting district; today it balances recreation and working forest stewardship. Local culture favors practical outdoor skills: navigation, respect for firearms, and low‑impact use of trails and ranges.
This guided program runs about four hours: meet and greet, guided drive to the range, a skills briefing, and two hours of supervised shooting. All firearms, ammunition, hearing and eye protection are provided, and participants 16+ can join without a Canadian firearms license under direct supervision. Expect short walks between stations on forest floor—roots, soft loam, occasional mud—and standing shooting positions rather than long hikes.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed‑toe shoes and layered weather gear; bring a government ID and any medical necessities. The Range Safety Officer will coach stance, mount, and lead; novices walk away with concrete progress, experienced shooters get plenty of repetitive targets. Weather can change quickly—plan for rain and insects in summer, and check cancellation policies since bookings are final. Leave the area as you found it: pack out target trash and keep noise confined to the range.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to stand and walk short distances over uneven ground.
No—participants aged 16 and older may shoot under direct supervision of a certified Range Safety Officer without a Canadian firearms license.
No—this program provides instruction for beginners while also offering repetitive target time for more experienced shooters.
Firearms, ammunition, hearing and eye protection are provided; bring ID, closed‑toe shoes, weather‑appropriate clothing, water, and any necessary medications.
Sales are final and non‑refundable—confirm participant details and schedule before booking as refunds aren’t available for cancellations.
Haliburton Forest developed from 19th‑century logging and outfitting traditions; the area now combines recreation, timber management, and conservation uses.
Operators emphasize leave‑no‑trace at shooting areas and responsible ammunition handling; pack out debris and follow range protocols to minimize ecological impact.
Haliburton Forest and Wild Life Reserve operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning light filters through white pines as you reach base camp and meet your Range Safety Officer. A short, scenic drive threads gravel roads and low ridges; the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step onto a ten‑station course where clay targets arc and disappear into the treeline.
The morning light filters through white pines as you reach base camp and meet your Range Safety Officer. A short, scenic drive threads gravel roads and low ridges; the forest seems to lean in, watching as you step onto a ten‑station course where clay targets arc and disappear into the treeline.
Haliburton Forest sits on Precambrian bedrock interlaced with glacial till and kettle ponds—terrain shaped by ice and time. The region grew as a logging and outfitting district; today it balances recreation and working forest stewardship. Local culture favors practical outdoor skills: navigation, respect for firearms, and low‑impact use of trails and ranges.
This guided program runs about four hours: meet and greet, guided drive to the range, a skills briefing, and two hours of supervised shooting. All firearms, ammunition, hearing and eye protection are provided, and participants 16+ can join without a Canadian firearms license under direct supervision. Expect short walks between stations on forest floor—roots, soft loam, occasional mud—and standing shooting positions rather than long hikes.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed‑toe shoes and layered weather gear; bring a government ID and any medical necessities. The Range Safety Officer will coach stance, mount, and lead; novices walk away with concrete progress, experienced shooters get plenty of repetitive targets. Weather can change quickly—plan for rain and insects in summer, and check cancellation policies since bookings are final. Leave the area as you found it: pack out target trash and keep noise confined to the range.