THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Try clay target shooting near Melbourne with expert instruction from Olympic medallists. This beginner-friendly 2–3 hour session includes warm-up, a 20-target competition, and all equipment.
Try clay target shooting near Melbourne with expert instruction from Olympic medallists. This beginner-friendly 2–3 hour session includes warm-up, a 20-target competition, and all equipment.
You step onto the firing line as orange clays arc across a clean blue sky and the wind prods the grass at your boots. A coach calls a steady rhythm — safety, stance, aim — and the pop of a hit cuts through the slow hum of the western plains.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go Shooting · Werribee, Victoria
You step onto the firing line as orange clays arc across a clean blue sky and the wind prods the grass at your boots. A coach calls a steady rhythm — safety, stance, aim — and the pop of a hit cuts through the slow hum of the western plains.
Go Shooting, founded by Olympic and Commonwealth gold medallists Russell and Lauryn Mark in 1999, runs the ‘Have a Go’ session at Werribee with a modern corporate range approach: clear briefings, full kit provided, and a structured warm-up before a 20-target competition. The site sits on Melbourne’s basalt plain near Werribee Park, where open fields and low ridgelines shape the angles of flight.
Clay target shooting in Australia combines competitive tradition and rural land use — ranges often coexist with farmland and river corridors. Expect a no-experience-needed format: instructors demonstrate technique, manage gun handling, and run mixed singles and doubles from five stations.
Practically, arrive early for a safety briefing, wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and allow about 2–3 hours for the full session. Equipment and hearing protection are supplied, and spectators are welcome. The operator’s cancellation policy allows a full refund if you cancel more than 24 hours ahead; sessions may be called off in bad weather.
This is an accessible way to experience a shooting sport under expert supervision — fast to learn, focused on safety, and framed by the broad skies of Melbourne’s western corridor.
easy.
2–3 hours.
No special fitness required; participants should be steady on their feet and able to stand for short periods.
No licence or prior experience is required; all firearms and safety equipment are provided and instructors supervise handling.
The activity runs about 2–3 hours and includes a practical 10-target warm-up, a 20-target competition from five stations, and equipment use.
Spectators are welcome; check age limits with the operator—infants in strollers are allowed, but younger children should be supervised near the range.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled session; sessions may be cancelled if weather conditions make shooting unsafe.
Go Shooting was founded in 1999 by Russell and Lauryn Mark, part of Australia’s strong competitive skeet and trap tradition. The Werribee area has long combined agricultural use with recreational ranges.
Ranges manage noise and spent shot with containment systems and encourage participants to follow leave-no-trace practices; respect local wildlife and stick to designated paths.
Go Shooting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the firing line as orange clays arc across a clean blue sky and the wind prods the grass at your boots. A coach calls a steady rhythm — safety, stance, aim — and the pop of a hit cuts through the slow hum of the western plains.
You step onto the firing line as orange clays arc across a clean blue sky and the wind prods the grass at your boots. A coach calls a steady rhythm — safety, stance, aim — and the pop of a hit cuts through the slow hum of the western plains.
Go Shooting, founded by Olympic and Commonwealth gold medallists Russell and Lauryn Mark in 1999, runs the ‘Have a Go’ session at Werribee with a modern corporate range approach: clear briefings, full kit provided, and a structured warm-up before a 20-target competition. The site sits on Melbourne’s basalt plain near Werribee Park, where open fields and low ridgelines shape the angles of flight.
Clay target shooting in Australia combines competitive tradition and rural land use — ranges often coexist with farmland and river corridors. Expect a no-experience-needed format: instructors demonstrate technique, manage gun handling, and run mixed singles and doubles from five stations.
Practically, arrive early for a safety briefing, wear closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and allow about 2–3 hours for the full session. Equipment and hearing protection are supplied, and spectators are welcome. The operator’s cancellation policy allows a full refund if you cancel more than 24 hours ahead; sessions may be called off in bad weather.
This is an accessible way to experience a shooting sport under expert supervision — fast to learn, focused on safety, and framed by the broad skies of Melbourne’s western corridor.