THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Try clay target shooting near Wellington Dam in Collie: a two-hour beginner-friendly session with coaching, a practice warm-up, and a short competition. Safety briefings and provided equipment make this a practical introduction to clay pigeon shooting.
Try clay target shooting near Wellington Dam in Collie: a two-hour beginner-friendly session with coaching, a practice warm-up, and a short competition. Safety briefings and provided equipment make this a practical introduction to clay pigeon shooting.
You arrive at the firing line in Collie with wind off the Wellington Dam and the soft scrape of gum trees around the range. Targets arc into the sky and dare you to read their path; clay fragments snap like dry leaves as coaching voices guide your shoulders and stance.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ultimate Shooting · Collie, Western Australia
You arrive at the firing line in Collie with wind off the Wellington Dam and the soft scrape of gum trees around the range. Targets arc into the sky and dare you to read their path; clay fragments snap like dry leaves as coaching voices guide your shoulders and stance.
Collie sits on the Darling Range where coal seams shaped a 19th-century mining town and Noongar people have long read country and water. The range sits on weathered Jarrah country; views toward the Collie River and Wellington Dam remind you that this is working land turned recreational terrain. The club atmosphere blends practical instruction with a bit of friendly local competitiveness—expect regional pride and post-session banter.
The activity begins with a safety briefing and a practice round to get comfortable with the shotgun and stance. After six warm-up targets you move into a six-target friendly competition; instructors score shots and there are small prizes for top performers. The operator provides safety gear and guidance, and the pace is steady—this is teaching first, contest second.
Practical notes: allow two hours, arrive with closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and be ready to stand and follow directions. Accessibility is good—wheelchair access is listed—and the session is suitable for beginners. Respect range commands, keep conversations quiet on the line, and treat spent cartridges and equipment with care to protect habitat and neighboring properties.
easy.
2 hours.
Minimal fitness required—ability to stand for short periods and follow safety instructions.
No—sessions include a full safety briefing and a practice warm-up; instructors coach beginners step-by-step.
The operator lists stroller and wheelchair accessibility and welcomes a range of ages, but check age limits and supervision rules before booking.
Safety equipment, instruction, snacks and prizes are provided; bring comfortable clothing, closed-toe shoes, and sun protection.
Most beginner programs require you to use provided firearms and ammunition for safety and insurance reasons—confirm with the operator beforehand.
Collie grew around coal mining in the late 19th century; the river and dam shaped both local industry and recreational use of the valley.
Ranges should follow waste and lead-management practices; stick to designated areas, use provided equipment, and avoid leaving spent targets or shells to protect native habitat.
Ultimate Shooting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive at the firing line in Collie with wind off the Wellington Dam and the soft scrape of gum trees around the range. Targets arc into the sky and dare you to read their path; clay fragments snap like dry leaves as coaching voices guide your shoulders and stance.
You arrive at the firing line in Collie with wind off the Wellington Dam and the soft scrape of gum trees around the range. Targets arc into the sky and dare you to read their path; clay fragments snap like dry leaves as coaching voices guide your shoulders and stance.
Collie sits on the Darling Range where coal seams shaped a 19th-century mining town and Noongar people have long read country and water. The range sits on weathered Jarrah country; views toward the Collie River and Wellington Dam remind you that this is working land turned recreational terrain. The club atmosphere blends practical instruction with a bit of friendly local competitiveness—expect regional pride and post-session banter.
The activity begins with a safety briefing and a practice round to get comfortable with the shotgun and stance. After six warm-up targets you move into a six-target friendly competition; instructors score shots and there are small prizes for top performers. The operator provides safety gear and guidance, and the pace is steady—this is teaching first, contest second.
Practical notes: allow two hours, arrive with closed-toe shoes and sun protection, and be ready to stand and follow directions. Accessibility is good—wheelchair access is listed—and the session is suitable for beginners. Respect range commands, keep conversations quiet on the line, and treat spent cartridges and equipment with care to protect habitat and neighboring properties.