Find an archery range near you
2000 archery ranges and pro shops across the United States — indoor lanes, outdoor field courses, 3D courses and shops that rent bows to walk-ins. Every listing has an address, and most have a direct phone number.
Browse by state
- Alabama31
- Alaska7
- Arizona34
- Arkansas28
- California98
- Colorado40
- Connecticut18
- Delaware5
- Florida52
- Georgia56
- Hawaii7
- Idaho31
- Illinois70
- Indiana55
- Iowa39
- Kansas21
- Kentucky65
- Louisiana26
- Maine9
- Maryland22
- Massachusetts29
- Michigan80
- Minnesota49
- Mississippi13
- Missouri70
- Montana23
- Nebraska24
- Nevada14
- New Hampshire11
- New Jersey29
- New Mexico14
- New York93
- North Carolina40
- North Dakota11
- Ohio81
- Oklahoma27
- Oregon47
- Pennsylvania138
- Rhode Island5
- South Carolina22
- South Dakota16
- Tennessee37
- Texas106
- Utah36
- Vermont13
- Virginia46
- Washington37
- West Virginia22
- Wisconsin134
- Wyoming19
Popular cities
- Colorado Springs, CO10
- Houston, TX7
- Hastings, NE5
- Reno, NV5
- Bend, OR5
- Superior, WI5
- Chandler, AZ4
- Phoenix, AZ4
- San Diego, CA4
- Noblesville, IN4
- Clay City, KY4
- Springfield, MO4
- Las Vegas, NV4
- Austin, TX4
- Lubbock, TX4
- Janesville, WI4
- Huntsville, AL3
- Sierra Vista, AZ3
- Chula Vista, CA3
- Roseville, CA3
- Gainesville, FL3
- Jacksonville, FL3
- Tampa, FL3
- Alpharetta, GA3
New to archery? Most ranges rent a bow and let you shoot without any gear of your own, but many require a short safety orientation first — call before you drive out.
Common questions
- How much does it cost to shoot at an archery range?
- Indoor lanes usually run $10–$20 per person for an hour or two, plus $5–$15 to rent a bow. Outdoor and 3D courses are often $10–$25 per round, and many clubs offer a day pass cheaper than a monthly membership.
- Can I shoot if I don't own a bow?
- Most commercial ranges and pro shops rent bows, and the rental normally includes arrows and a tab or release. Club-run outdoor ranges are likelier to expect you to bring your own gear — call first.
- Do I need lessons before shooting?
- Many ranges require a short safety briefing for first-timers, which is usually free or a few dollars. A proper beginner lesson runs $30–$75 and is worth it: form habits set fast, and bad ones are slow to unlearn.