Gunfire, but controlled and safe. This indoor range in Warsaw is built for a focused hands-on session, with a professional instructor and a mix of firearms that feels like the action-movie version—without the mess outside. In Package 2 you get to fire six different types of guns, including a Glauberyt submachine gun option.

What I especially like is the safety-first way they run the session, plus how clearly the instruction lands in English. Reviews highlighted instructors like Michael, Sebastian, and Krys, and that matches what matters most for a first-timer: calm guidance, not chaos. One thing to consider: you’ll want to bring your passport, since some participants were asked to show it during check-in, and the whole session moves along pretty fast.

Key Highlights to Know Before You Go

• Six firearm types in Package 2, with a total of 60 shots for you to try
• English-speaking instruction plus a safety-first approach that keeps the experience fun
• Modern indoor setup with 16 firing tracks and target conveyors
• You can try a full auto option via the Glauberyt submachine gun portion
• Short and punchy timing (about 45 minutes) that fits a half-day plan

What You Shoot in Package 2: 60 Shots Across 6 Firearms

Package 2 is straightforward: you fire a set bundle of guns with a set number of rounds for each one. If you like knowing exactly what you’re buying, this package style is a win.

Here’s the breakdown:

• CZ 75 kadet pistol — 10 shots
• Glock 17 pistol — 15 shots
• AK-47 assault rifle — 10 shots
• Colt 1911 pistol — 5 shots
• Glauberyt submachine gun — 15 shots (listed as full auto)
• Shotgun — 5 shots

In practical terms, this mix is a smart sampler. You get pistols, a classic assault-rifle experience, a submachine gun option, and a shotgun contrast. That variety helps you figure out what kind of shooting you actually enjoy—without committing to one platform for the entire time.

Also, note the realistic pacing. With 60 shots in about 45 minutes, the session is active. You’ll spend enough time to feel what each firearm is like, but you won’t have long stretches of “wait and watch.” If you’re hoping for a slow, lingering range experience, this may feel a bit like a sprint.

A Pro Instructor Who Keeps It Simple (and Safe)

The biggest theme here is professional instruction paired with safety prioritized. And that’s not just marketing language. The reviews you provided repeat the same ideas: clear, easy-to-follow guidance in English; instructors who don’t rush novices; and a no-pressure feel that keeps the whole thing approachable.

In particular, names came up—Michael, Sebastian, and Krys—and they were described as attentive, helpful, and patient. That matters because firearms can be intimidating if you’re new. Good instructors do two things at once: they explain what to do, and they make sure you understand why it matters. You should expect rules to be explained and followed in a calm, structured way.

One more useful truth: shooting is harder than movies make it look. Even small pistols need steadiness and correct technique to land where you aim. That’s part of the value. When the instructor helps you get through the basics, the experience turns from scary to empowering. It’s a fun lesson you can feel in your hands.

Inside the Indoor Range: 16 Tracks and Controlled Shooting

This range is modern and purpose-built. It uses 16 firing tracks with target conveyors, so the workflow stays efficient. Indoor setups like this are also about control: you’re in a contained environment, and everything is set up to run on schedule.

For you, that translates into less downtime. Instead of scrambling for targets or waiting for manual changes, the system keeps the session moving. That also helps with the pace you’ll feel during your visit—quick setup, clear instruction, then several firearm stations in sequence.

One practical perk: indoor means you’re not negotiating Warsaw weather. The experience stays the same even when the city outside is cold, rainy, or windy. If you’re planning a day that already includes sightseeing, this kind of stable timing can be a relief.

The 45-Minute Flow and Your Best Time Slot

Your session runs about 45 minutes. That’s long enough to learn the basics, switch between multiple firearms, and get real shooting time—but short enough that it won’t steal an entire day from Warsaw.

Departure times matter because they change how easy the rest of your day feels. The range offers multiple options (morning or afternoon slots are mentioned), and you can pick what best fits your schedule. Also, this activity tends to book up: it’s been averaging about 18 days in advance. If you’re traveling during a busy season or want a specific time, book sooner rather than later.

How I’d plan it:

• If you want less rush later, schedule it earlier in the day.
• If you want to pair it with a museum or old-town wandering, an afternoon slot often works well.
• Keep it realistic. Once you’re done, you’ll likely want a calm transition—shooting sessions are exciting, but you’ll still be processing technique and timing.

Meeting at Krakowiaków 80A: Getting There Without Stress

The check-in point is Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, Poland. The good news is it’s near public transportation, so you’re not stuck figuring out a remote location.

If you’re using a taxi or rideshare, this is one of those easy-to-enter parts of the city where you can simply punch in the address and go. If you’re on public transit, you’ll likely find it straightforward too since the location is described as close to transportation.

One small but important tip: arrive with a little buffer. You’ll want time to get checked in and settled before the safety briefing starts. In a session this tight, showing up late can throw off the flow.

What to Expect as a Beginner (and What Might Surprise You)

This is designed so most people can participate, and the tone from reviews fits that. The experience is described as fun and safe, with instructions that aim to be easy to follow even if you’ve never held a firearm before.

As a beginner, here’s what you’ll likely notice quickly:

• The instructor will explain what to do before you shoot.
• You’ll likely move through firearm types in a structured sequence.
• Accuracy is trickier than it looks in films, and the “first hits” feel earned.

What might surprise you is how much technique matters. Even if the session is meant to be enjoyable, you’re still doing real shooting. That’s part of why people return to try other guns afterward—once the basics click, you want more control and more time.

There’s also a “value reality” to mention. One review pointed out it isn’t the cheapest activity. That’s fair. But when you compare it to paying for a safe, supervised, English-guided firearms session with multiple firearm types, it starts to make more sense. You’re paying for the instructors, the range environment, the supervision, and the chance to try different platforms safely.

Who This Is For (and Who Should Think Twice)

This works especially well for:

• Couples or small groups who want one memorable, different activity
• Novices who want instruction rather than DIY risk
• Families visiting Warsaw and looking for a highlight that’s not another walking tour (your son-as-highlight story is exactly the type of result you might see)

It may not be ideal if:

• You don’t want anything firearm-related, even in a controlled range setting
• You’re expecting a long, leisurely experience rather than a focused session
• You’re very sensitive to the idea of handling weapons, regardless of safety measures

If you’re on the fence, think about your main goal. If it’s curiosity plus guided fun, you’ll likely like this. If your goal is “the range experience” as a deep craft lesson, this particular package is better as a taste-test than a full training course.

Price and Value Check: What $110.53 Buys You

At $110.53 per person, Package 2 isn’t a bargain. But here’s what you’re getting for that money, in a way that’s easier to judge.

You’re paying for:

• A supervised, safety-focused indoor range environment
• English instruction from a professional instructor
• Multiple firearm types (not just one)
• A defined round count (60 shots total in this package)
• A smooth, scheduled session in about 45 minutes

The value gets stronger if you compare it to the cost of trying to arrange something similar on your own without the structure. This is the difference between “I watched videos online” and “I learned how to do this safely from someone who runs ranges.”

One more practical angle: you may finish feeling like you want just a bit more practice. One review even suggested treating yourself to extra ammo. If you think that could be you, plan your budget a little wider than the base price.

Should You Book PM Shooter Indoor Shooting Range in Warsaw?

I think it’s a strong booking if you want a unique Warsaw activity with real instruction and a clear sense of what you’ll do. The best parts are the professional coaching, the safety-first setup, and the chance to fire a serious lineup—especially with Glauberyt full auto included in Package 2.

Book it if:

• You’re curious and want guided shooting without guesswork
• You want a structured half-day activity that doesn’t depend on weather
• You like the idea of trying several firearm types, not just one

Skip or reconsider if:

• You don’t want anything to do with firearms
• You’re looking for an unhurried experience that lasts much longer than 45 minutes
• You’re mainly chasing the lowest cost rather than a guided, controlled session

One last practical note: the experience offers free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance, which gives you some breathing room if your Warsaw plans shift.

FAQ

Where does the indoor shooting range experience start?

You meet at Krakowiaków 80A, 02-255 Warszawa, Poland, and the activity ends back at the same meeting point.

How long does the experience take?

The session is approximately 45 minutes.

How much does Package 2 cost?

The price is $110.53 per person.

What firearms are included in Package 2?

Package 2 includes CZ 75 kadet (10 shots), Glock 17 (15), AK-47 (10), Colt 1911 (5), Glauberyt submachine gun (15), and a shotgun (5).

Is the experience offered in English?

Yes, the experience is offered in English.

Is the location close to public transportation?

Yes, it’s described as near public transportation.

How many people are in the group?

The activity has a maximum of 40 travelers.

Do I need to bring a passport?

Bring your passport, because some participants reported that they needed to show it during the visit.