Indoor Shooting Range in Warszawa Package 2

The headline here is simple: in about 45 minutes, you handle six very different firearms, including an AK47 and a full-auto Glauberyt submachine gun. The package is built for first-timers, with an English-speaking instructor beside you and safety treated as the first rule, not a footnote. I like the clear six-gun lineup and the friendly, no-pressure instruction. The main drawback is price: at $110.53 per person, this is a short activity and not a cheap one.

I also like the easy public-transport access and the choice of morning or afternoon departure times. Instructors named in past sessions include Michael, Sebastian, and Krys, and their calm, simple explanations suit people who have never fired before. Bring your passport, since participants have been asked to show one at the range.

Key points before you book

• Six firearms in one short session: Fire a CZ 75 Kadet, Glock 17, AK47, Colt 1911, Glauberyt submachine gun, and shotgun.
• Package 2 includes 60 listed shots: The published allocation adds up to 60 rounds, although the wider activity description refers to packages of up to 90 shots.
• Full-auto included: The Glauberyt gives you 15 shots in automatic fire, one of the most memorable parts of the session.
• English instruction: Guides such as Michael, Sebastian, and Krys have helped beginners with short, clear safety briefings.
• Warsaw location: Meet at PM Shooter, Krakowiaków 80A, near public transportation.
• Flexible timing: Several morning or afternoon departure times make this easy to fit around sightseeing.

What you actually do at PM Shooter

This is a focused shooting session, not a sightseeing tour. You meet at PM Shooter, at Krakowiaków 80A in Warsaw, check in, and work with an instructor through the safety rules and basic handling of each weapon.

The range has 16 firing tracks with target conveyors. That setup matters because the target comes to you rather than requiring you to walk downrange. It keeps the action organized and lets you concentrate on the difference between the firearms.

The advertised duration is about 45 minutes. That is enough time to try the listed weapons, but it is not a leisurely afternoon with long pauses between rounds. If you want to spend more time with a favorite firearm or fire extra ammunition, ask about that during booking or at the range. One participant wanted additional guns after finishing and had that arranged quickly, but extra shooting should not be assumed to be part of the $110.53 package.

The only itinerary stop is PM Shooter, and the activity ends where it begins. You do not lose time moving between locations, which makes this a useful choice before dinner, after a morning of sightseeing, or during a free section of your Warsaw schedule.

The six-firearm lineup, from pistol practice to automatic fire

Package 2 gives you a broad sample rather than a large number of rounds with one weapon. The listed allocation is:

• CZ 75 Kadet pistol: 10 shots
• Glock 17 pistol: 15 shots
• AK47 assault rifle: 10 shots
• Colt 1911 pistol: 5 shots
• Glauberyt submachine gun: 15 shots
• Shotgun: 5 shots

That totals 60 shots, so pay attention to the difference between the specific Package 2 breakdown and the general description of firing up to 90 shots. The six firearms are clear, but the maximum-round wording is broader than the package list supplied here.

The Glock 17 receives the largest pistol allocation, with 15 shots. It is paired with the CZ 75 Kadet and Colt 1911, giving you three pistol experiences with different designs and handling. Five shots with the Colt is not much, so think of it as a quick comparison rather than a full practice session.

The AK47 changes the feel of the session. After the pistols, moving to a rifle gives you a clear sense of how varied the firearms are. The Glauberyt receives 15 shots and is the only listed full-auto weapon. That is likely to be the moment most people remember, though the instructor controls the pace and keeps the session safe.

The shotgun gets five shots. That is enough for an introduction, but not enough to make you an expert with any of these weapons. The appeal is variety: you get a short, supervised taste of several firearm types instead of spending the whole session on one pistol.

Why the instruction matters for first-timers

The strongest feature of this activity is the instructor beside you. This is not a casual setup where you are handed equipment and left to figure things out. The instructor explains the safety rules, shows you how to use each weapon, and stays available while you shoot.

That structure is especially useful if your only knowledge of firearms comes from films. One participant put it plainly: shooting is harder than movies make it look. You may need a little time to get your aim and handling right, and that is exactly why direct supervision adds value.

English is offered, and past instructors named Michael and Sebastian were specifically noted for clear, easy-to-follow explanations. Krys was also praised for being helpful and unhurried, including arranging additional firearms after the booked session. You should not expect a lecture on firearm history or advanced marksmanship. The focus is practical: safety, basic use, and a chance to fire each weapon.

The tone is intended to be friendly rather than intimidating. That matters for couples or families with older children who are curious but nervous. The experience is still serious because real firearms require attention, yet the reported atmosphere is relaxed and free of pressure.

A safe setup with room for a busy schedule

The modern range has 16 firing tracks and target conveyors. Those are useful working details, not just decoration. Multiple firing tracks can help the range handle groups, while the conveyors keep targets moving in a controlled way.

The maximum group size is listed as 40 people. That number describes the activity limit, not necessarily the size of your personal shooting group. Your time beside the firing line will depend on the session and how many people are booked, so do not assume you will have the entire facility to yourself.

Safety is repeatedly emphasized in the experience details and in the feedback from people who used it. The instructors are described as attentive, informative, and precise. One session was praised because the instructor explained the safety issues clearly and then gave direct instructions for each weapon.

You still need to pay attention. Keep your focus on the instructor, follow every range rule, and treat the session as a supervised introduction rather than a chance to act out a movie scene. The point is controlled shooting, not speed or bravado.

Getting to Krakowiaków 80A

The meeting point is PM Shooter, Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, Poland. The range is near public transportation, which is helpful because this is not in Warsaw’s central Old Town area.

You should allow enough time to find the entrance and complete check-in. The activity itself is short, and arriving late could cut into your shooting time. The provided opening-hours information lists Monday through Wednesday from 12:00 AM to 8:00 PM for the stated booking period, but the booking page also offers multiple departure times. Confirm your selected time carefully before setting out.

Bring your passport. One participant noted that it was required at the range and had not been obvious in the activity description. The supplied information does not state that every person will be asked in every situation, but carrying it is the sensible choice.

You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made within 24 hours are not accepted for a refund. Those cutoffs use Warsaw local time, so keep that in mind if your schedule changes.

Is $110.53 a fair price?

At $110.53 per person, this sits in the special-activity category rather than the bargain category. You are paying for access to several firearms, ammunition, range time, equipment, and professional supervision. The cost is easier to justify if you value the variety of the six-gun package and want an activity that is different from standard Warsaw sightseeing.

The short duration is the main value question. Forty-five minutes passes quickly, especially once safety instruction and changes between firearms are included. You are not buying a half-day range course. You are buying a compact introduction with a strong novelty factor.

The ammunition allocation is also worth examining. The specific Package 2 list gives you 60 shots, not 90. That still provides a useful spread, with the Glock 17 and Glauberyt receiving 15 shots each, but people expecting 90 rounds should clarify the package details before paying.

If you want a one-off experience, the price can make sense. It is less attractive if you are mainly interested in practicing one particular firearm, firing for a long time, or getting formal training. The session is designed around variety and guided fun.

Who will enjoy this most?

I would recommend this to adults who want a structured activity outside the usual museum and restaurant circuit. It works particularly well for couples, small groups of friends, and families looking for something memorable during a Warsaw visit.

It also suits complete beginners. The instructions are given in English, and the instructor remains involved. You do not need previous shooting experience according to the participation information, and most people can take part.

A parent should consider the individual age and comfort level of any child, since no minimum age is provided here. The activity may be a highlight for an older teenager, but you should confirm age rules directly before booking rather than assume.

This is less suitable for someone seeking a quiet or reflective activity, or for anyone uncomfortable around real firearms. It is also not ideal if you want a detailed technical course. The pace is short, the weapon selection is broad, and the goal is to let you try each one safely.

Details that can make the session better

A few practical choices will improve the experience:

• Arrive ready to listen: The safety briefing is not something to rush. Your time on the firing line will be more enjoyable once you understand the basic rules.
• Bring your passport: This avoids a preventable problem at check-in.
• Check the shot count: Package 2 lists 60 shots, while the wider description says up to 90. Ask which total applies to your reservation.
• Consider extra ammunition: If you already know you will want more time with a pistol or automatic weapon, ask about extra rounds. Additional shooting was arranged for at least one participant, but it is not included in the listed price.
• Choose your time carefully: Morning and afternoon departures are available, and the activity returns you to the same address. Leave room before your next fixed plan.
• Do not judge the session by film accuracy: Hitting the target can be harder than expected. Treat misses as part of learning rather than a reason to rush.

What the best parts are really like

The pleasure of this activity comes from contrast. A pistol feels different from a rifle. A shotgun changes the rhythm again. Then the Glauberyt’s automatic fire gives the short session a memorable finish or near-finish, depending on the range sequence.

The instructors also shape the day. Michael is described as highly professional and friendly. Sebastian helped a couple of novices with simple English instructions and a no-pressure approach. Krys was willing to help with extra options and did not rush the session. These details suggest that the staff can adapt to beginners, though your assigned instructor may be someone else.

The session also has a social side. You can compare targets and impressions with the people you came with, and the compact format makes it easy to pair with another Warsaw plan. It is a clear activity with a beginning, a safety lesson, several firearms, and a return to the meeting point.

Still, keep your expectations realistic. You will not master six weapons in 45 minutes. The five shots with the shotgun and Colt 1911 are introductory. The value is in trying a range of firearms under supervision, not in building lasting technical skill.

Should you book Package 2?

Book it if you want an unusual Warsaw activity, have little or no shooting experience, and like the idea of trying six firearms with an English-speaking instructor. The Glock 17, AK47, full-auto Glauberyt, and shotgun create more variety than a basic pistol-only session, and the safety-focused staff make it approachable.

Think twice if $110.53 feels high for 45 minutes, or if you want a longer practice session. Before booking, confirm the exact shot count, bring your passport, and ask about extra ammunition if you want more time on the range.

For a first supervised shooting experience, Package 2 gives you a compact and varied introduction. It is not the cheapest activity in Warsaw, but it is distinctive, easy to fit into a sightseeing day, and well suited to anyone who wants something far removed from the usual city tour.

FAQ

Where is the shooting range?

The activity takes place at PM Shooter, Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, Poland.

How long does the activity last?

The shooting session lasts approximately 45 minutes.

Which firearms are included in Package 2?

Package 2 includes a CZ 75 Kadet pistol, Glock 17 pistol, AK47 assault rifle, Colt 1911 pistol, Glauberyt submachine gun, and shotgun.

How many shots are included?

The listed Package 2 allocation totals 60 shots: 10 with the CZ 75 Kadet, 15 with the Glock 17, 10 with the AK47, 5 with the Colt 1911, 15 with the Glauberyt, and 5 with the shotgun.

Is instruction available in English?

Yes. The activity is offered in English, with an instructor providing safety guidance and firearm instructions.

Do I need previous shooting experience?

The participation information says most people can take part. The session includes a professional instructor and is designed to provide a safe introduction.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the activity are not refunded or accepted.