THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Handle a variety of firearms under professional supervision at Phnom Penh’s most visited outdoor shooting range. This controlled, instructor-led experience includes hotel pickup, cold drinks and souvenir targets.
Handle a variety of firearms under professional supervision at Phnom Penh’s most visited outdoor shooting range. This controlled, instructor-led experience includes hotel pickup, cold drinks and souvenir targets.
The range sits on the city's edge—concrete pads, stacked steel targets and the smell of spent brass under a bright, tropical sky. You arrive by air‑conditioned vehicle, step out into humid Phnom Penh air and are met by an English‑speaking instructor who walks you through safety before the first round.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Phnom Penh Tours · Phnom Penh, Phnom Penh
The range sits on the city's edge—concrete pads, stacked steel targets and the smell of spent brass under a bright, tropical sky. You arrive by air‑conditioned vehicle, step out into humid Phnom Penh air and are met by an English‑speaking instructor who walks you through safety before the first round.
Cambodia's shooting ranges are a relatively recent addition to Phnom Penh's tourism offerings, catering to visitors seeking an adrenaline hit in a controlled environment. The country’s modern history makes firearms a sensitive topic; ranges operate under strict local rules and professional supervision. The facility's metal targets and backstops reflect simple engineering: thick steel and earthen berms to stop rounds, not scenic geology, but the urban landscape—shrubs and a ribbon of skyline—frames the session.
Expect to handle several types of firearms under instructor supervision, fire at paper or steel targets, and finish with souvenir photos and your targets to take home. The booking often includes pickup/drop‑off, cold drinks and even a handful of beers; treat that as an after‑session convenience, not part of the safety routine.
Practical guidance: carry government ID, wear closed‑toe shoes and keep long hair tied back. Bring hearing protection if you prefer your own, though ranges usually supply ear and eye protection. Plan for 5–6 hours including transfers; midday heat can be intense, so hydrate and schedule earlier or later slots when possible. Follow the instructor's commands exactly—safety is non‑negotiable and it’s the best way to enjoy the experience without incident.
easy.
5–6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; ability to sit in a vehicle and stand briefly is sufficient
No — instructors provide a full safety briefing and step‑by‑step guidance; the experience is designed for beginners and first‑time shooters.
Yes — the range provides guns, targets, and standard ear/eye protection; you can bring personal hearing protection if preferred.
Hotel pickup and drop‑off in Phnom Penh are typically included via an air‑conditioned vehicle as part of the booking.
You can usually take your paper targets; the range may also allow souvenir photos with unloaded weapons after the session.
Shooting ranges for tourists emerged in Cambodia post‑2000s as a niche recreational activity, operating under licensing and local safety regulations.
Ranges must manage lead and brass responsibly; follow staff instructions about where to leave spent brass and avoid taking live or hazardous material off site.
Phnom Penh Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The range sits on the city's edge—concrete pads, stacked steel targets and the smell of spent brass under a bright, tropical sky. You arrive by air‑conditioned vehicle, step out into humid Phnom Penh air and are met by an English‑speaking instructor who walks you through safety before the first round.
The range sits on the city's edge—concrete pads, stacked steel targets and the smell of spent brass under a bright, tropical sky. You arrive by air‑conditioned vehicle, step out into humid Phnom Penh air and are met by an English‑speaking instructor who walks you through safety before the first round.
Cambodia's shooting ranges are a relatively recent addition to Phnom Penh's tourism offerings, catering to visitors seeking an adrenaline hit in a controlled environment. The country’s modern history makes firearms a sensitive topic; ranges operate under strict local rules and professional supervision. The facility's metal targets and backstops reflect simple engineering: thick steel and earthen berms to stop rounds, not scenic geology, but the urban landscape—shrubs and a ribbon of skyline—frames the session.
Expect to handle several types of firearms under instructor supervision, fire at paper or steel targets, and finish with souvenir photos and your targets to take home. The booking often includes pickup/drop‑off, cold drinks and even a handful of beers; treat that as an after‑session convenience, not part of the safety routine.
Practical guidance: carry government ID, wear closed‑toe shoes and keep long hair tied back. Bring hearing protection if you prefer your own, though ranges usually supply ear and eye protection. Plan for 5–6 hours including transfers; midday heat can be intense, so hydrate and schedule earlier or later slots when possible. Follow the instructor's commands exactly—safety is non‑negotiable and it’s the best way to enjoy the experience without incident.