Shooting Ranges Near You

48 states

Google Maps shows you what is close. It does not show you which ranges let the public in, which ones are indoor, or whether a range charges by the hour or by the day. This list is sorted by state so you can see all of them at once.

Before you go

24 ranges publish a range fee on their own site. The middle fee among them is $20. See every fee with its source.

NIOSH, the federal agency for work safety research, recommends earplugs and earmuffs together at firing ranges. What to know before your first visit.

Questions people ask

How much does a shooting range cost?

24 of the 1,967 ranges on this site publish a range fee on their own website. The middle fee among them is $20, and $22 for the 13 that charge per day or visit. Some charge per hour instead. That is a small sample, so call the range you plan to visit.

What should I bring to a shooting range the first time?

Hearing and eye protection. NIOSH, the federal agency for work safety research, recommends double hearing protection at firing ranges, meaning earplugs and earmuffs together. Some ranges require both kinds of protection at all times, for example the Park County range listed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Trail Glades, the county range in Miami, sells them on site. Call the range and ask about its own rules before you go.

Do I need a safety course before my first visit?

Some ranges require one. Trail Glades, the county range in Miami, lists a required range safety course on its rates page. Ask the range you plan to visit.

By state

What is missing, and why

Most range fees are still missing. Where a range publishes its lane or guest fee on its own website, we show it with the page and the date we read it. Most ranges do not, and we will not guess. Gun rental, ammunition and memberships cost extra and are not included. If you know a price, the contact page is at the bottom.