Axe Throwing Sport Target 90 Minutes

Axe throwing turns a regular night out into a friendly contest of skill, patience, and a little luck. At Axe Habits Palmetto Bay, you get 90 minutes with axes and tomahawks, instruction from staff such as Tomas, Kevin, or Manny, and a chance to compete with your own group.

I like the beginner-friendly coaching, especially for first-timers who may expect the axe to bounce off the wood all night. I also like the casual lounge setting, with drinks, pool, and other games available after your throwing session. The main consideration is that the $35 price covers about an hour and a half, so this is best viewed as a focused activity rather than a full evening by itself.

Key points at a glance

• 90 minutes of throwing: You receive a set block of time to practice with axes and tomahawks.
• Helpful named instructors: Tomas, Kevin, and Manny are praised for patient teaching, humor, and trick shots.
• Good for groups: The private format keeps your booking limited to your own party.
• Near The Falls: The Palmetto Bay location is easy to find near The Falls Outdoor Mall.
• More than axe throwing: Drinks, pool, and other games can extend the night.
• Practical access: Bottled water, wheelchair and stroller access, service-animal access, and nearby public transportation are listed.

Your 90-minute Axe Habits session

The experience begins at 9228 SW 156th St in Miami, in the Palmetto Bay area. It ends at the same point, so you do not need to arrange transport between separate venues.

The first part is about getting comfortable with the equipment and the motion. You receive the axes and tomahawks you need, so you do not have to bring anything special for the activity. Staff guide you through the basic throwing technique before you begin taking aim.

That instruction matters. Axe throwing looks simple when someone experienced does it, but small changes in stance, distance, and release can make a big difference. For a first attempt, the useful goal is not a perfect bullseye. It is learning how to make the axe stick consistently.

Staff members Tomas, Kevin, and Manny receive especially strong praise for making beginners feel at ease. Tomas is described as funny and welcoming, while Kevin is noted for patience and for introducing games. Manny is known for helping with the activity and showing trick shots. Your exact instructor can vary, but the central point is clear: you should expect active guidance, not simply a lane and a pile of equipment.

Once you have the basic motion down, the session becomes more playful. You can work on accuracy, compare throws with your friends, and take part in different games introduced by the staff. This gives the 90 minutes some shape. You are not just repeating the same throw without purpose.

The private format is useful here. Only your group participates in the activity, which makes it easier to learn at your own pace. You can laugh at early misses without sharing the lane with strangers, and the session suits a small celebration, date night, family outing, or work gathering.

Why the coaching matters for beginners

Axe throwing is one of those activities where the first few throws can feel awkward. The axe may land sideways, fall short, or miss the target entirely. That is normal, and the staff’s role is to turn those misses into useful adjustments rather than letting frustration take over.

Kevin is repeatedly singled out for being calm, patient, and good at answering questions. That makes him a particularly useful instructor for families or groups with different comfort levels. Some people may want to compete right away, while others need several attempts before they feel ready.

Tomas is praised for bringing humor into the session. That can be valuable in a group where not everyone knows each other well, such as a company outing. Manny is also praised for his energy and trick shots, which can add a small show element after you have learned the basics.

You should still expect to participate. This is not a spectator activity with a short demonstration followed by free time. The fun comes from trying, adjusting, and seeing whether your next throw improves.

A relaxed lounge, not just a target range

The atmosphere appears designed for a full social evening, even though the booked axe session lasts about 90 minutes. You can purchase drinks on site, and bottled water is provided to help you stay hydrated while throwing.

Food is not served at the venue, but you can bring your own food. That is an important practical detail if you are planning a birthday, office gathering, or longer night out. Check any current rules when booking, but the stated setup allows you to pair the activity with food brought from elsewhere.

The lounge also offers pool and other games. That gives you a way to slow down after throwing, especially if some people in your party want to socialize more than compete. One useful plan is to reserve the axe session as the main event, then use the rest of your time for drinks, pool, or the other available activities.

This mix works well for a date night. You have a shared challenge at the start, plenty of room for jokes, and a calmer way to continue afterward. It also helps explain why the venue appeals to families and work groups, not just people specifically interested in axe throwing.

Value at $35 per person

At $35 per person, the price is reasonable if you want a structured group activity with instruction and equipment included. You are paying for 90 minutes, not merely access to a target. Axes and tomahawks are supplied, and staff coaching is part of the experience.

The value improves when you use the activity for a special occasion or group event. Splitting the cost across a birthday gathering or corporate outing can make it feel more worthwhile than booking a short activity for one person. The private format also gives your group a more personal setting.

The value is less clear if you expect a long, all-evening attraction included in the admission. The throwing portion is approximately one and a half hours. Drinks, pool, and other games may extend your visit, but you should not assume every extra activity is included in the $35 price.

I would compare this with the cost of a movie, bowling session, or casual dinner activity in the Miami area. Axe throwing offers more interaction and a stronger group element, but it also depends on your party being willing to take turns and participate.

The location near The Falls in Palmetto Bay

The venue is at 9228 SW 156th St in Miami, Florida, near The Falls Outdoor Mall in Palmetto Bay. That makes it relatively easy to combine with other plans in the area, such as meeting for food before or after the session.

The experience does not include transportation. You make your own way to the meeting point, and the activity returns there at the end. The location is listed as being near public transportation, which may help if you are not driving, though the supplied details do not specify a route or stop.

You receive mobile-ticket confirmation at booking. The activity also advertises skip-the-line entry, so you should be able to avoid an entrance queue when you arrive. Even so, I would arrive with enough time to check in, gather your group, and listen to the safety briefing without rushing.

Safety, access, and comfort

Axe throwing involves real equipment, so paying attention during the instruction is important. Keep to the assigned throwing area, follow the staff’s directions, and wait until you are told it is safe to collect an axe. The experience is presented as organized and safe, with staff helping participants before they begin.

Most people can participate, and the activity is listed as wheelchair and stroller accessible. Service animals are allowed. These are useful features for mixed groups, though the information does not describe the exact lane layout, restroom setup, or transfer arrangements.

If someone in your party has limited mobility, contact the venue before arrival to confirm the details that matter most to you. Accessibility can vary by equipment and spacing even when a location is generally accessible.

Bottled water is provided. That is a small but welcome touch, since repeated throwing can become tiring, especially in South Florida’s warm climate if you are walking to or from nearby plans. Comfortable clothing and closed-toe footwear are sensible choices, although specific clothing rules are not provided.

Best occasions for this experience

This works best when the group itself is part of the entertainment. You do not need expert throwers. In fact, beginners may have more fun because everyone starts with the same basic problem: how to make the axe stick.

For a date night, the activity gives you something to talk about and do. You can compete lightly, then move to drinks or pool afterward. It is more active than sitting through a film, but less demanding than a full outdoor adventure.

For families, the private format is helpful. Parents can ask questions with the instructor, and teenagers can enjoy the competitive side. The details specifically support family participation, though age requirements are not provided, so check before booking with younger children.

For corporate groups, the format creates easy team interaction. People cheer for one another, compare scores, and share the beginner stage. The staff’s humor and coaching can help a work group loosen up, but groups should confirm capacity and any event arrangements directly with Axe Habits.

For birthdays and special occasions, the venue gives you an unusual centerpiece. Bringing food is allowed, and the lounge setting offers more ways to continue the celebration after the throws.

What may not suit you

This is not the right pick if you dislike competitive activities or do not want to handle throwing equipment. Even with instruction, you need to take part actively for the session to feel worthwhile.

The experience may also feel short for a large group if everyone wants a lot of individual throwing time. The booking lasts 90 minutes, and groups share that time among their members. For a big party, ask how the lanes and turns are arranged before paying.

Food is another limitation. You can bring your own, but the venue does not serve food. Plan ahead if your group expects a meal rather than drinks and snacks.

Finally, the experience is indoors and activity-focused. If your ideal evening means sightseeing, scenery, or a quiet meal, this will not fill that role. It is best paired with other plans around Palmetto Bay.

Booking and cancellation details

Confirmation is received at the time of booking, and the ticket is mobile. The advertised price is $35 per person.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time. Canceling less than 24 hours before the start, or making changes inside that window, does not qualify for a refund. The cut-off uses the local time of the experience.

That policy is fairly flexible for a planned evening, but pay attention if you are booking around weather, illness, or a changing work schedule. Since the activity is private to your group, your reservation may affect the venue’s scheduling.

My recommendation

I would book this if you want a social, hands-on activity near Palmetto Bay and your group is open to trying something new. The strongest reasons are the patient instruction, the private group format, and the relaxed lounge extras such as drinks, pool, and other games.

The $35 price makes sense for a 90-minute coached experience, especially for a date, birthday, family outing, or team event. I would plan food separately, arrive ready to listen to the safety guidance, and ask about age or accessibility details if your group has special needs.

Choose another activity if you want a full evening included in one admission, a meal on site, or a quiet experience. For everyone else, Axe Habits offers a memorable way to spend an hour and a half, with enough room afterward to keep the evening going.

FAQ

Where does the axe throwing experience start?

It starts at 9228 SW 156th St, Miami, FL 33157, USA, in the Palmetto Bay area.

Where does the activity end?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point where it begins.

How long does the experience last?

The experience lasts approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.

How much does it cost?

The listed price is $35 per person.

What equipment is included?

The axes and tomahawks needed for the experience are included.

Is the experience private?

Yes. Only your group participates in this private activity.

Is the venue accessible?

The activity is listed as wheelchair and stroller accessible.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes. Service animals are allowed.

Is food available at the venue?

Food is not served, but you can bring your own food.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund 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 accepted for a refund.