THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take aim at Belmont’s clay target range just outside Brisbane — a coached, beginner-friendly shotgun experience run by champion shooters. Expect a safety briefing, a 10-target warm-up and a 20-target competition with all equipment provided.
Take aim at Belmont’s clay target range just outside Brisbane — a coached, beginner-friendly shotgun experience run by champion shooters. Expect a safety briefing, a 10-target warm-up and a 20-target competition with all equipment provided.
A sunlit field, the soft snap of cartridges, and clay targets arcing like bright coins against Queensland sky — that’s the first impression at Belmont’s clay target range. Stand at a numbered station, shotgun ready, and you’ll feel the rhythm of the day: instructors calling angles, targets daring you to read their spin, and the group pushing each other toward that satisfying hit.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Go Shooting · Belmont, Queensland
A sunlit field, the soft snap of cartridges, and clay targets arcing like bright coins against Queensland sky — that’s the first impression at Belmont’s clay target range. Stand at a numbered station, shotgun ready, and you’ll feel the rhythm of the day: instructors calling angles, targets daring you to read their spin, and the group pushing each other toward that satisfying hit.
Belmont sits on low, river-sculpted plains southeast of Brisbane. The complex has grown into one of Australia’s most active clay target venues, shaped by decades of competitive shooting and coached by former champions Russell and Lauryn Mark, who helped professionalize the experience since 1999. The terrain is grassy, gently rolling, with bermed trap houses and open sightlines — geology here is less about peaks and more about exposure to sun and wind, factors that influence every shot.
Expect a structured session: safety briefing, practical warm-up on 10 targets, then a 20-target competition across five stations. Coaches provide technique and adjust stands for both singles and doubles, so no previous experience or firearms license is required. The social rhythm is brisk — short bursts of concentration, then relaxed regrouping — making it an accessible introduction to shotgun sports.
Practical tips matter: arrive with photo ID, wear closed-toe shoes, and bring sun protection and water. If wind picks up, ask instructors about adjustments to stance and lead; they’ll guide you through corrections. Whether you’re chasing a leaderboard spot or just trying something new, Belmont offers a safe, coached way to take aim and learn fast.
easy.
2–3 hours.
No special fitness required; you should be able to stand and walk short distances between stations.
No — this experience is designed for beginners and operates under the venue’s supervised range rules; instructors supply firearms and manage safety.
Policies can vary; the operator requests age bands during booking and allows younger participants under supervision — check booking questions for age requirements.
Sessions are cancellable for bad weather; the booking policy allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time.
Yes — spectators are welcome, but they must follow range rules and stay in designated viewing areas for safety.
Go Shooting was founded by Olympic and Commonwealth champions Russell and Lauryn Mark in 1999; Belmont itself evolved into a major clay target venue hosting state and national competitions.
Ranges in the area manage lead and noise through containment and operational rules; follow instructor guidance and dispose of targets and waste responsibly to protect nearby reserves.
Go Shooting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A sunlit field, the soft snap of cartridges, and clay targets arcing like bright coins against Queensland sky — that’s the first impression at Belmont’s clay target range. Stand at a numbered station, shotgun ready, and you’ll feel the rhythm of the day: instructors calling angles, targets daring you to read their spin, and the group pushing each other toward that satisfying hit.
A sunlit field, the soft snap of cartridges, and clay targets arcing like bright coins against Queensland sky — that’s the first impression at Belmont’s clay target range. Stand at a numbered station, shotgun ready, and you’ll feel the rhythm of the day: instructors calling angles, targets daring you to read their spin, and the group pushing each other toward that satisfying hit.
Belmont sits on low, river-sculpted plains southeast of Brisbane. The complex has grown into one of Australia’s most active clay target venues, shaped by decades of competitive shooting and coached by former champions Russell and Lauryn Mark, who helped professionalize the experience since 1999. The terrain is grassy, gently rolling, with bermed trap houses and open sightlines — geology here is less about peaks and more about exposure to sun and wind, factors that influence every shot.
Expect a structured session: safety briefing, practical warm-up on 10 targets, then a 20-target competition across five stations. Coaches provide technique and adjust stands for both singles and doubles, so no previous experience or firearms license is required. The social rhythm is brisk — short bursts of concentration, then relaxed regrouping — making it an accessible introduction to shotgun sports.
Practical tips matter: arrive with photo ID, wear closed-toe shoes, and bring sun protection and water. If wind picks up, ask instructors about adjustments to stance and lead; they’ll guide you through corrections. Whether you’re chasing a leaderboard spot or just trying something new, Belmont offers a safe, coached way to take aim and learn fast.