Taster hour
a thrower, from$28
Sixty minutes to learn the two handed and one handed throws, then a few rounds of scoring against the rest of your lane.
- Briefing and coach included
- Two to eight throwers
- Good for a first visit
Timberline runs coached axe throwing in eight caged lanes for groups, parties and weekly leagues. Every session starts with a safety briefing, a coach stays with your lane throughout, and the lounge bar opens to you once the last axe is back on the rack.

Prices are for one thrower and include the briefing, the coaching and the axes. Each lane takes up to eight throwers, taking turns behind the line.
a thrower, from$28
Sixty minutes to learn the two handed and one handed throws, then a few rounds of scoring against the rest of your lane.
a thrower, from$38
Ninety minutes with a coach, practice rounds, then games and a final between the two best throwers in the group.
a thrower, from$48
Two hours with your own lanes and coaches, a tournament with a bracket, and a reserved table in the lounge afterwards.
A deposit of 30 percent holds a group session or a party. Bookings can be moved without charge up to 72 hours before.

Axe throwing is safe when everyone follows a few firm rules, and our coaches make sure they do. Each session opens with a ten minute briefing on holding, throwing and retrieving the axe, and nobody throws until the coach has watched them practise the grip.
Only one person throws in a lane at a time, everyone else waits behind the painted line, and axes never leave the lane. A coach watches every throw, and stops the lane straight away if a rule is broken.
These rules apply to everyone, on every visit. Laws on age and on alcohol at axe throwing venues vary by country and by city, and these are Timberline's own.
| Rule | What it means at Timberline |
|---|---|
| Age | Throwers are 14 or over. Anyone under 18 throws with a parent or guardian in the group. |
| Alcohol | No alcohol before or during throwing. The lounge bar serves your group once the session has ended. |
| Sober to throw | A thrower the coach thinks is drunk sits the session out, with no refund. |
| Shoes and clothes | Closed toe shoes, and no loose scarves or long dangling jewellery. |
| Health | If you are pregnant or have a shoulder, back or heart condition, check with your doctor before booking. |
| The line | Stay behind the painted line until the coach calls you forward. |
Some venues elsewhere serve drinks at the lane where their local rules allow it. Timberline keeps the bar and the lanes apart.
Ten minutes on the rules, the grip and how to step up to the line.
Your coach teaches the two handed throw first, then the one handed throw.
Throw in turns with the coach adjusting your stance and release.
Scored games, then a final throw off for the top two in the lane.
Groups get their own lanes and coach, and the lounge holds a table for after the throwing.
A private lane, a coach and a bracket for the group, with the birthday thrower going first in the final.
Ninety minutes to two hours of coached games for colleagues, followed by sharing boards in the lounge.
Eight Wednesday evenings of scored matches with a ranking table, for throwers who have done at least one session.
Sharing boards, soft drinks and coffee any time, with the bar serving your group once your throwing is finished.






Twelve of us from the office, most never having held an axe. The coach had everyone sticking it in the board within twenty minutes.
Clear rules, a calm coach and a bracket that kept the whole group cheering. Drinks in the lounge afterwards were the right way to finish.
Joined the league after a taster and the coaching on the one handed throw made the difference by week three.
Yes, with the rules and a coach. Throwers stand alone in a caged lane, everyone else waits behind the line, and the coach controls when axes are retrieved.
No. In some places local rules allow drinks at the lane, but Timberline serves no alcohol before or during throwing. The lounge bar serves your group once the session ends.
Fourteen or over. Throwers aged 14 to 17 need a parent or guardian in the group, and age rules for axe throwing differ between countries and cities.
Neither. Technique matters far more than strength, and most first timers stick an axe in the board within the first few throws.
Closed toe shoes and clothes you can move your arms in. Leave scarves and long jewellery in the lockers by the door.
Yes. Friends can watch from the lounge side of the lanes, and nobody stands inside a lane unless they are throwing.
Tell the lanes team which session suits, the evening you have in mind and the number of throwers. The lanes team confirms within a working day, or offers the nearest open time.
The lanes team answers calls during opening hours, and from 14:00 on weekdays.
In a converted timber yard by the old canal basin, five minutes on foot from the station
| Monday and Tuesday | Private groups by request |
| Wednesday and Thursday | 17:00 to 23:00 |
| Friday | 16:00 to 00:00 |
| Saturday | 11:00 to 00:00 |
| Sunday | 12:00 to 20:00 |
A short walk from the station along the canal path. There is no parking at the yard, so most groups come by train, bus or taxi.
This axe throwing venue website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Timberline Axe Throwing is an invented venue, and its one page site shows how an axe throwing business can sell a fun night while being firm about safety. The opening view pairs a throw in mid flight with a target badge and three facts: eight lanes, the minimum age and the rule that the bar comes after the last throw. Session cards with prices follow, then a section on how the coaches run the lanes and a table of house rules. A short outline of a session, the group options and a gallery show what the evening looks like. Questions on safety, drinks, age and clothing lead to the lane request form.
Venues that build on AI Web Maker describe their lanes, sessions and rules, then get a builder draft of pages like these to shape as they please. Groups request a lane and a time, and the venue confirms, moves or declines the request, with payment arranged directly. The pages cost nothing to draft and preview, and the live site's hosting is a choice between $119 a year and $19 a month, the domain being a separate cost. These notes say why each part sits in its place. A venue with a big league could put the league card first while leaving everything below it where it is.
The whole sample website of an axe throwing venue, explained ·