Indoor Shooting Range in Warszawa Package 2

The main draw here is the chance to handle six very different firearms in one short session, from a CZ 75 Kadet and Glock 17 to an AK-47, a full-auto Glauberyt submachine gun, and a shotgun. I like the clear English instruction and the fact that safety comes first. I also like the variety: this is not just a pistol lesson repeated six times.

The drawback is the time. Forty-five minutes passes quickly, especially if the range is busy or you need extra help with the first weapon. The package details also need checking: the listed allocation totals 60 shots, while the general description says up to 90, so ask what applies to your booking.

Six firearms in 45 minutes

• A broad gun selection: Try pistols, an assault rifle, a submachine gun, and a shotgun in one package.
• A safety-led session: An instructor stays with you and explains how to use each weapon.
• A useful English option: The activity is offered in English, which matters for clear range commands.
• A Warsaw indoor location: PM Shooter is at Krakowiaków 80A, with public transport nearby.
• A compact schedule: Multiple departure times are offered, with the activity lasting about 45 minutes.
• A package worth checking carefully: The listed gun-by-gun allowance adds up to 60 shots, not 90.

What you actually fire at PM Shooter

Package 2 gives you a quick tour of different firearm types rather than a long session with one gun. The listed allocation is:

• 10 shots with a CZ 75 Kadet pistol
• 15 shots with a Glock 17 pistol
• 10 shots with an AK-47 assault rifle
• 5 shots with a Colt 1911 pistol
• 15 shots with a Glauberyt submachine gun on full automatic
• 5 shots with a shotgun

That adds up to 60 shots. The wider tour description says you can fire up to 90 shots, so I would confirm the exact number included before you pay or arrive. It may reflect a broader package description or optional ammunition, but the information supplied does not explain the difference.

The mix itself is the strongest part of the experience. You get several pistol designs, then move to larger firearms with very different handling. The Glock 17 receives the largest pistol allowance, while the Glauberyt receives 15 shots and is the only listed full-auto firearm.

You should not expect a slow, technical firearms course in 45 minutes. This is a supervised recreational session that lets you compare the feel and operation of several guns. That makes it well suited to first-timers who want a memorable activity without committing half a day.

Getting started with an English-speaking instructor

Your session begins at PM Shooter, located at Krakowiaków 80A in Warsaw. The range has 16 firing tracks with target conveyors, so the setup is built for organized shooting rather than an improvised target arrangement.

The instructor explains the safety rules and how to handle each firearm. This is important even if you have shot before, since the controls and recoil can differ sharply from one weapon to the next. You should expect direct guidance on where to stand, when to load, how to aim, and when to fire.

English instruction is available. Instructors named in the supplied information include Michael, Sebastian, and Krys. Their approach is described as clear, patient, and attentive, with no pressure to rush. That matters here because the first few minutes are likely spent getting comfortable with range procedure rather than firing at speed.

Bring your passport. One participant was asked to show one at the range, and this requirement was not obvious from the booking information. It is a small practical detail, but forgetting identification could turn a paid activity into a wasted trip.

The pistol portion: CZ 75, Glock 17, and Colt 1911

The session starts with several pistols, according to the listed package order. The CZ 75 Kadet comes with 10 shots, followed by 15 shots from the Glock 17 and five from the Colt 1911.

The Glock 17 is likely to feel like the straightforward center of the pistol section. With 15 rounds, you have enough ammunition to get past the first awkward shots and settle into a basic rhythm. For a complete beginner, that extra ammunition is useful because accuracy rarely arrives on the first trigger pull.

The CZ 75 Kadet and Colt 1911 add contrast, even with fewer rounds. Five shots with the Colt is not enough for a long lesson, but it gives you a taste of a different pistol design. The limited allocation means you should listen closely before firing, since there is little room for casual trial and error.

Do not judge yourself by movie-style shooting. One participant noted that shooting is harder than films make it look, which is a useful expectation setter. The target conveyor and instructor help, but accuracy still takes concentration.

The AK-47 and the Glauberyt full-auto session

The AK-47 section includes 10 shots. This is the point where the activity moves from compact pistols to a larger rifle platform. The difference is not just appearance. The size, weight, and recoil change the way you stand and aim.

The Glauberyt receives 15 shots on full automatic. This is the package’s most unusual moment and likely the part many people remember. Full-auto fire uses ammunition quickly, so those 15 rounds can pass in a burst. Follow the instructor’s commands carefully and do not expect the same controlled pace as the pistol section.

The range’s supervised setup is especially valuable here. A full-auto weapon is not the place for vague instructions or a rushed handover. The instructor’s job is to keep the sequence controlled and safe, while helping you understand what the weapon is doing.

The practical drawback is that the fun, high-energy part can take up a large share of your attention. If you want careful accuracy with every firearm, tell the instructor early. The staff can help you use your time well, although the supplied information does not promise a customized firing order.

Five shotgun rounds and a quick finish

The final listed weapon is a shotgun, with five shots. Five rounds is a small allowance, but the change from pistols and rifles makes it worthwhile. You get a different type of firing experience before the session ends.

Because the entire activity lasts around 45 minutes, the closing segment may feel fast. If you are still working through the earlier weapons, you will want to keep an eye on the clock without rushing your safety checks. Ask questions as soon as they occur rather than saving everything for the end.

The experience finishes back at the same meeting point. There is no separate transfer or second location to manage, which keeps the logistics simple.

Why the instructor matters more than the gun list

The gun selection gets people through the door, but the instructor shapes the quality of the session. Clear commands, calm corrections, and a willingness to explain the basics make a major difference for beginners.

Michael has been described as professional and strongly safety-focused. Sebastian is noted for easy-to-follow instructions in English, while Krys is described as patient and willing to arrange extra shooting after the booked session. These names may not guarantee who will lead your visit, but they give you an idea of the staff style you can expect: practical, friendly, and attentive.

Several sessions were described as relaxed rather than intimidating. That is useful if you are booking as a couple or bringing a teenager who is interested in firearms, although the supplied information does not state a minimum age. You should confirm any age rules directly before booking for a child.

The instructor also helps you avoid wasting ammunition. At $110.53 per person, each shot matters. A short explanation before you fire is more useful than spending the first magazine trying to guess how a weapon works.

Is $110.53 good value?

At $110.53 per person, this is not a low-cost filler activity. Its value depends on what you want from a shooting range.

The price makes more sense if you care about variety. You are not paying for a single pistol and a few rounds. You are paying for access to six firearm types, English instruction, a supervised indoor range, and a compact session that fits into a day of sightseeing.

The value is weaker if you want a long practice session or a formal firearms course. Forty-five minutes is short, and the listed ammunition is modest for six different weapons. The package details should also be clarified because the stated 60-round breakdown conflicts with the advertised maximum of 90 shots.

Extra ammunition may be available. One participant specifically wished they had treated themselves to more, and another arranged additional guns after finishing. Do not assume extra rounds are included. Ask about the price and availability before you start, especially if shooting is the main reason for your Warsaw visit.

Location, timing, and group size

The range is at Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, with public transport nearby. The activity begins and ends at this address, so you do not need to coordinate a city transfer between stops.

Multiple morning or afternoon departure times are offered in the general activity details. The supplied opening information lists Monday through Wednesday from 12:00 AM to 8:00 PM, but that midnight opening time looks unusual. I would rely on the departure time shown for your chosen booking and confirm directly if your plans fall outside normal daytime hours.

The maximum group size is 40 people. That is a sizable upper limit, although the number of people in your own firing group is not specified. If you want the most individual attention, choose a quieter departure if the booking calendar gives you that option.

The activity is near public transport, and one session was described as easy to reach by taxi from central Warsaw. Plan extra time for the journey. A 45-minute shooting slot is not a reason to arrive at the last minute, since safety instructions and identification checks come before the first shot.

Who will enjoy this Warsaw activity?

I would recommend Package 2 to:

• First-time shooters who want firm guidance
• Couples looking for an unusual break from museums and old-town walks
• Families with eligible participants, after confirming age rules
• Visitors who want to compare pistols, rifles, a submachine gun, and a shotgun
• Anyone with limited time who can spare less than an hour at the range
• People who value English instruction and a professional safety routine

I would think twice if you dislike loud environments, want a quiet technical lesson, or expect a large ammunition allowance. The supplied information does not describe hearing protection, clothing requirements, or age limits, so ask the operator about those points before you go.

This is also not the best fit if you want to spend a full afternoon at the range. Package 2 is designed around variety and pace. It gives you a taste of many firearms rather than a deep focus on one.

Booking and cancellation details

Confirmation is provided when you book, and free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund.

The activity is offered in English and can accept up to 40 participants. Since identification may be checked, take your passport with you. Also confirm the round count, possible extra ammunition, age requirements, and the exact meeting time before setting out.

Should you book Package 2?

Book it if you want a safe, tightly organized introduction to several types of firearms and you like the idea of finishing with a full-auto Glauberyt and shotgun. The combination of English instruction, a central-ish Warsaw transport connection, and six weapons gives the experience a clear purpose.

I would book it with two checks: confirm whether your package includes 60 or up to 90 shots, and ask about extra ammunition if you think the session will leave you wanting more. At $110.53, the variety can justify the cost, but only if you are comfortable with a short session and a limited number of rounds.

For a first shooting-range experience in Warsaw, this is a strong choice for people who want a fun activity with serious safety guidance. Just arrive with your passport, listen carefully, and keep your expectations realistic: the guns are varied, but 45 minutes goes quickly.

FAQ

Where is the indoor shooting range located?

The range is at Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, Poland.

How long does Package 2 last?

The activity lasts approximately 45 minutes.

How much does the experience cost?

The listed price is $110.53 per person.

Which firearms are included?

Package 2 lists a CZ 75 Kadet pistol, Glock 17 pistol, AK-47 assault rifle, Colt 1911 pistol, Glauberyt submachine gun, and shotgun.

How many shots are included?

The detailed package breakdown lists 10 CZ 75 Kadet shots, 15 Glock 17 shots, 10 AK-47 shots, five Colt 1911 shots, 15 Glauberyt shots, and five shotgun shots, for a total of 60. The general description says up to 90 shots, so confirm the exact allowance when booking.

Is the Glauberyt fired on full automatic?

Yes. The package lists 15 shots from the Glauberyt submachine gun on full automatic.

Is instruction available in English?

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

Does the activity start and finish at the same place?

Yes. The meeting point is Krakowiaków 80A, and the activity ends back there.

Is the range near public transportation?

Yes. The range is described as being near public transportation.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded.