REVIEW · LAS VEGAS
Outdoor Shooting Experience from Las Vegas with Optional ATV Tour
Book on Viator →Operated by Bullets and Burgers · Bookable on Viator
Machine guns and ATV fun, all in one day. This experience pairs military-style range instruction with the ability to pick your own shooting intensity, from Glock pistols to serious .50-caliber options. I also like the hotel pickup and included lunch, which turns a long travel day into something actually easy. One drawback: it is non-refundable, so only book when you’re confident you’ll go.
The day runs with clear rules and a safety-first attitude, and that shows in the way guides like Bret and Vick are praised for keeping things organized and supportive. You’ll get the basics fast, get fitted with protection, and spend the time you paid for doing the activity, not waiting around.
If you choose the optional ATV add-on, plan on a real outdoor outing with helmets, closed-toe shoes, and clothing that can get dirty. You should also be comfortable with moderate physical activity, since the ATV portion is a full 3 hours.
In This Review
- Key highlights to know before you go
- A Las Vegas day trip that actually feels outdoors
- Choosing your shooting package: Glock to M2 Deuce
- Bronze Package: solid starter-to-mid thrill
- Silver Package: more firepower and more exploding targets
- Gold Package: the Barrett .50 cal moment
- Platinum Package: M2 Deuce .50 BMG
- Ultimate Platinum Package: your biggest menu
- Admission and what you’re really paying for
- What the Mohave Desert shooting session feels like
- Safety gear is included, and it matters
- The instructor changes the whole vibe
- Optional ATV tour: 3 hours of desert traction
- Expect real riding, not a photo stop
- Helmets and hair rules can be a make-or-break detail
- Physical effort and clothing
- Lunch and in-between time: included food that keeps the day moving
- Pickup, small group size, and timing sanity
- What to bring (and what can stop participation)
- Bring your ID and wear the right shoes
- Dress for dirt
- Alcohol and attitude rules
- Pregnant participants: can attend, but can’t shoot
- Who this experience suits best
- First-timers who want structure
- Adventure seekers who want both shooting and riding
- People who might want to skip it
- Price and value: what $140 buys you
- Should you book this shooting-and-ATV day?
- FAQ
- How long is the outdoor shooting experience?
- What is included with the $140 price?
- Is lunch included, and what is it?
- Can I add an ATV tour, and how long is it?
- What are the minimum age and ID requirements?
- What should I wear for the day?
- Can someone who is pregnant attend?
Key highlights to know before you go

- Choose your package level: from Glock and exploding targets up through Barrett .50 cal and M2 Deuce .50 BMG.
- Instructor-led, military-style shooting that helps first-timers feel capable.
- Hotel pickup plus lunch (World Famous Burger, fries, soda) and bottled water, so you’re not hunting for food.
- Optional 3-hour ATV ride with required helmets and a scenic desert drive that can be physically demanding.
- Small group feel with a max of 14 travelers, which helps keep the day moving.
A Las Vegas day trip that actually feels outdoors
Las Vegas is usually about lights and indoor fun. This turns the clock the other way: desert range time in the Mohave area, plus an optional ATV ride if you want the full adrenaline mix.
The best part is how the day is structured. You get pickup, you get fed, and you go from van to range to optional ATV without the usual scramble. It’s one of those rare Vegas activities where the logistics feel handled, so you can focus on the point of the trip.
Choosing your shooting package: Glock to M2 Deuce

The core experience is the shooting session, and you control how intense it gets by choosing your package. If you’re new, that choice matters because it sets expectations for how much you’re stepping into.
Here’s how the packages build:
Bronze Package: solid starter-to-mid thrill
You get a mix that can include a Sub-Machine Gun, a Machine Gun, and Glock 9mm, plus exploding targets. This is a good “do the whole concept” option without going all-in on the heaviest guns.
Silver Package: more firepower and more exploding targets
Silver adds a Belt Fed Machine Gun and an extra exploding target. If you’re already sure you want machine-gun-style shooting, this is the step up that usually makes sense.
Gold Package: the Barrett .50 cal moment
Gold includes the addition of a Barrett .50 Cal Sniper Rifle. You’re paying for the novelty and the scale—.50 caliber hits different, even if you’ve shot before.
Platinum Package: M2 Deuce .50 BMG
Platinum adds the M2 Deuce .50 Cal BMG. This is the package for the people who want the big milestone gun, the one that turns into a story you tell later.
Ultimate Platinum Package: your biggest menu
This is the maximum option: you select eight machine guns of your choice, plus both the Barrett and the M2 Deuce, and you get five exploding targets. If you’re traveling with friends and you want everyone to leave smiling, this is the pick.
Admission and what you’re really paying for
The price is set at $140 per person, and what makes it feel like value is what’s bundled: the shooting package you choose, safety gear, lunch, and (if you add it) the ATV. You’re not paying for a bare-bones “watch a demo” experience. You’re buying hands-on time with instruction and protection.
What the Mohave Desert shooting session feels like

You’ll spend time at a military-style range where the emphasis is on learning the process safely. The instructors are the key. Even if you’re comfortable around firearms, it helps to have someone show you the correct way to handle, aim, and reset between shots.
The experience is paced so you’re not just handed equipment. You’ll get a run-through first, then you shoot within the range rules. The presence of exploding targets is a big part of the fun because it adds immediate feedback and makes each string of shots feel like an event.
Safety gear is included, and it matters
You’ll get eye and ear protection. That’s not just a checkbox. It’s part of why first-timers often leave confident instead of rattled.
The instructor changes the whole vibe
In the reviews, names like Bret and Vick come up because they help new shooters feel comfortable. That’s a real advantage. When the guide is calm, the safety rules feel less like pressure and more like support.
Optional ATV tour: 3 hours of desert traction
If you add the ATV portion, you’ll do it as a 3-hour ATV tour. Helmets are required and must be worn, which is good news because it keeps the experience consistent and safer.
Expect real riding, not a photo stop
This is not the kind of ATV outing where you move 5 minutes, take a picture, and call it a day. One review notes a route going down about 2,400 feet to the Colorado River with roughly 10 miles each way. That tells you this ride has length and variation.
Helmets and hair rules can be a make-or-break detail
This is important: if your hair can’t fit in the helmet, if you can’t take your hair down, or if you can’t remove religious headwear, you won’t be able to participate in the ATV portion and you won’t receive a refund. Plan your hair and headwear choices with the helmet requirement in mind.
Physical effort and clothing
The tour calls for moderate physical fitness. You should also wear closed-toe shoes, and you should expect to get dirty. Comfortable clothes are the right move because you’re trading Vegas comfort for desert practicality.
Lunch and in-between time: included food that keeps the day moving
This tour includes lunch: World Famous Burger, fries, and soda, plus bottled water. That matters more than you might think on a half-day adventure, because it prevents the classic problem where everyone spends energy hunting for a meal.
I like included food on tours because it keeps your timing predictable. You’re not stuck deciding between finding a place to eat or rushing back. Here, the day flow is built around pickup and schedule, and lunch is part of that.
Pickup, small group size, and timing sanity
You’ll get hotel pickup and drop-off from selected Las Vegas hotels, and you’ll use a mobile ticket. That reduces the usual morning friction of tours where you’re searching for a van and hoping you’re in the right place.
The max group size is 14 travelers, which usually means less chaos and more attention. On a shooting-and-ATV day, that matters because both activities can’t run on a loose schedule. A smaller group helps keep you from feeling like you’re waiting behind other people’s photo ops.
What to bring (and what can stop participation)
This is the part that can save your trip.
Bring your ID and wear the right shoes
You must be 18+ with a valid photo ID such as a driver’s license or passport. Closed-toe shoes are required. If you show up without the right footwear, you can get blocked from participating.
Dress for dirt
Wear comfortable clothing. You’ll get dirty. That sounds obvious, but it’s worth planning around because desert shooting and ATV dust don’t care about your fashion.
Alcohol and attitude rules
The operator reserves the right to refuse service if someone is intoxicated or shows signs of intoxication. If that happens and your tour is canceled, you won’t be refunded. This is standard safety logic, and on this kind of tour it’s not negotiable.
Pregnant participants: can attend, but can’t shoot
Pregnant women cannot shoot, but they can attend as a non-shooter. If you’re traveling with someone in that situation, you can still include them in the day without forcing them into the shooting portion.
Who this experience suits best
This outing is a great match if you want a guided, hands-on day and you like having options.
First-timers who want structure
If you’re nervous about firearms, you’ll probably appreciate the instruction style. Reviews highlight that no experience is necessary, and that the staff helps people feel able.
Adventure seekers who want both shooting and riding
If you like doing one “big” activity plus another outdoor thrill, the optional ATV add-on is the right fit. It’s the day plan that turns into a real memory, not just a check-the-box.
People who might want to skip it
If you don’t like physical effort, the ATV portion may not feel good. If you strongly need a refund-flexible plan, the non-refundable nature is a factor you should think through before booking.
Price and value: what $140 buys you
At $140 per person, this isn’t a budget activity, but it also isn’t just a short demo.
What you get for your money includes:
- Your selected shooting package level
- Eye and ear protection
- Hotel pickup and drop-off from select hotels
- Lunch (burger, fries, soda) and bottled water
- And if you choose it, the 3-hour ATV tour
The value equation improves if you actually use the options you’re paying for. If you’re excited about the Barrett or M2 Deuce options, the package structure lets you match your budget to your thrill level instead of paying for the maximum only.
Should you book this shooting-and-ATV day?
Book it if you want a guided, structured day with real hands-on shooting and the chance to add desert ATV riding. It’s also a strong choice if you like the idea of having safety gear provided and getting instruction that helps you feel comfortable, especially if you’re a first-timer.
Skip or reconsider if you’re not sure you can commit to the schedule since it’s non-refundable, or if ATV riding and helmet rules would be a problem for you. And if you prefer a low-dirt, low-physical-effort day, this may not be the right fit.
If your group includes both first-timers and experienced people, the package choices make it easier for everyone to leave satisfied.
FAQ
How long is the outdoor shooting experience?
The tour is about 4 hours 30 minutes.
What is included with the $140 price?
The price includes your selected shooting package, eye and ear protection, and hotel pickup and drop-off from select hotels, plus lunch (World Famous Burger, fries, and soda) and bottled water.
Is lunch included, and what is it?
Yes. Lunch is included and it includes World Famous Burger, fries, and soda.
Can I add an ATV tour, and how long is it?
Yes. There is an optional 3-hour ATV tour add-on. If you don’t select it, the ATV portion is not included.
What are the minimum age and ID requirements?
You must be at least 18 years old and bring a valid photo ID such as a driver’s license or passport.
What should I wear for the day?
Closed-toe shoes are required. You should wear comfortable clothing because you will get dirty.
Can someone who is pregnant attend?
Pregnant women cannot shoot, but they can attend as a non-shooter.









