THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Bring a group to the West Country for nine laugh-out-loud field games—perfect for stag/hen parties, birthdays or team-building. Expect inflatables, fat suits and farm-based antics with clear safety briefings and an accessible format.
Bring a group to the West Country for nine laugh-out-loud field games—perfect for stag/hen parties, birthdays or team-building. Expect inflatables, fat suits and farm-based antics with clear safety briefings and an accessible format.
You arrive through a gate onto a working West Country field and the first thing that hits you is motion: inflatables wobbling in the wind, fat suits shuffling, and a line of competitors sizing each other up with mock seriousness.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by West Country Games · Bristol, England
You arrive through a gate onto a working West Country field and the first thing that hits you is motion: inflatables wobbling in the wind, fat suits shuffling, and a line of competitors sizing each other up with mock seriousness.
Set on farmland just outside Bristol, West Country Games pushes playful competition into wide-open space. The format—nine themed challenges using catapults, inflatables and novelty kit—borrows from rural fairground traditions where whole villages once gathered for feats of strength and silliness. Geology here is the gentle patchwork of low limestone and clay hills that shape hedgerows and farm lanes; culturally the region leans on pub conviviality and a love of local produce, so many groups finish with a nearby pint or a walk through orchards.
Expect clear sightlines across the field, muddy patches after rain and the occasional buzzard circling above. The event is deliberately accessible: activities are designed for mixed ages and abilities and run in set sessions most Saturdays.
Practical guidance: bring closed-toe shoes and clothing you don’t mind getting dirty, arrive at least 15 minutes early for a briefing, and plan transport for a group (sites are often rural with limited parking). The minimum booking is eight people; groups larger than 20 may run longer. Hydration and sun protection matter—fields offer little shade—and staff oversee safety, but those with back or heart conditions should skip high-impact elements. Book early for weekend slots and consider pairing the day with a visit to nearby Ashton Court or Chew Valley for a relaxed follow-up.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for a wide range of fitness levels; participants should be able to walk, run short distances, and manage light physical contact.
A minimum of eight people is required to run a session; private bookings can be discussed for different group sizes.
Organisers state the site and surfaces are wheelchair accessible, though individual game participation may vary—contact the operator if accessibility needs are specific.
Games are designed for mixed ages and abilities but are not recommended for pregnant participants or those with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start; bookings cancelled within 24 hours are non-refundable.
Social field games and agricultural fair competitions have long been part of West Country rural life, evolving into modern farm-day events that blend sport and spectacle.
Events run on private farmland—guests are asked to respect crops and hedgerows, use binning facilities provided and limit noise and litter to protect livestock and local wildlife.
West Country Games operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive through a gate onto a working West Country field and the first thing that hits you is motion: inflatables wobbling in the wind, fat suits shuffling, and a line of competitors sizing each other up with mock seriousness.
You arrive through a gate onto a working West Country field and the first thing that hits you is motion: inflatables wobbling in the wind, fat suits shuffling, and a line of competitors sizing each other up with mock seriousness.
Set on farmland just outside Bristol, West Country Games pushes playful competition into wide-open space. The format—nine themed challenges using catapults, inflatables and novelty kit—borrows from rural fairground traditions where whole villages once gathered for feats of strength and silliness. Geology here is the gentle patchwork of low limestone and clay hills that shape hedgerows and farm lanes; culturally the region leans on pub conviviality and a love of local produce, so many groups finish with a nearby pint or a walk through orchards.
Expect clear sightlines across the field, muddy patches after rain and the occasional buzzard circling above. The event is deliberately accessible: activities are designed for mixed ages and abilities and run in set sessions most Saturdays.
Practical guidance: bring closed-toe shoes and clothing you don’t mind getting dirty, arrive at least 15 minutes early for a briefing, and plan transport for a group (sites are often rural with limited parking). The minimum booking is eight people; groups larger than 20 may run longer. Hydration and sun protection matter—fields offer little shade—and staff oversee safety, but those with back or heart conditions should skip high-impact elements. Book early for weekend slots and consider pairing the day with a visit to nearby Ashton Court or Chew Valley for a relaxed follow-up.