Off-Road Racing and Outdoor Shooting Package

Las Vegas has plenty of polished indoor thrills, but this four-hour outing heads into the desert for a rougher kind of fun. You race seven laps on a mile-long dirt course, then fire automatic weapons at a private range built with military-style bunkers. I like the live coaching through an onboard headset and the choice of a race truck, buggy, or Razor. I also like that lunch and a ride in the world’s largest monster-truck limo are included. The main drawback is the price: at $621.71 per person, this is a major splurge, especially for anyone who only wants one of the two activities.

You’ll need to start early, wear closed-toe shoes, and be ready for a firm no-refund policy. The experience is best for adults who want an active desert day, though non-drivers can join the group and watch. Guides Vick, Ernie, and Jason are especially useful for the shooting portion, where clear instruction matters as much as the guns themselves.

Key points at a glance

• Seven laps on a one-mile pro-style dirt track: Expect seven turns and six jumps, with your pace limited by your own skill and comfort.
• Choose your off-road vehicle: You can drive a race truck, buggy, or Razor, subject to the available package and vehicle arrangements.
• Live instruction while driving: A professional instructor coaches you through an onboard headset instead of leaving you to guess your way around the course.
• Outdoor shooting in a bunker-style range: Your selected shooting package takes place in a private desert range with military-style structures.
• Lunch and unusual extras included: The package covers a burger, fries, soda, and a free ride on a Guinness World Records monster-truck limo.
• Small group, early pickup: The maximum group size is 14, with pickup from most Las Vegas Strip hotels beginning around 7:00 am.

A desert day built around speed and firepower

This is not a gentle sightseeing trip with a short photo stop. The day is built around two active experiences: driving a race vehicle on a dirt track and shooting at an outdoor range. That pairing gives you more variety than a single-activity excursion, but it also makes the schedule feel packed.

I see the appeal for a bachelor party, birthday, or small group looking for something well beyond the usual Strip routine. You get the desert setting, motorsport, firearms, lunch, transport, and a novelty ride in one booking. The tradeoff is that the experience is less suited to someone seeking a slow, scenic outing.

The setting is part of the attraction. The track and range use a dusty desert environment with a deliberately rugged, Mad Max-like feel. The shooting area adds military-style bunkers and a Desert Storm theme, so the atmosphere is theatrical without being a standard indoor range.

The 7:00 am pickup from the Strip

The day starts early. Pickup begins at about 7:00 am from most Las Vegas Strip hotels, and you need to call the reservation line 24 hours before departure to arrange pickup and confirm your hotel location.

That call matters. Do not assume the vehicle will simply find you at any casino entrance. Confirm the meeting details before your tour day, especially if your hotel has several pickup areas.

Transportation is included both ways, which adds real value in Las Vegas. You do not need to arrange a rental car, find the desert venue, or worry about driving back after a morning of outdoor activity. The maximum group size is 14, so this is not a giant bus excursion. Still, the exact feel of the ride depends on the day’s group and pickup route.

I would plan to eat lightly before leaving and bring water, though the included lunch comes later. Wear running shoes or sneakers with closed toes. Sandals and open shoes are not acceptable for this activity.

Seven laps on the off-road racing course

The racing portion uses a mile-long dirt course modeled after professional race tracks. It includes seven turns and six jumps, then sends you around for seven laps with one-on-one instruction from a professional racing instructor.

That format is important. You are not simply handed a vehicle and pointed toward the track. The headset lets the instructor coach you as you drive, which should help you manage the corners and jumps with more confidence. You can push your speed as far as your own skill allows, but this is still a controlled activity, not an invitation to race other participants recklessly.

The seven laps give you time to improve. The first circuit is about learning the vehicle and finding the track’s rhythm. Later laps should feel more familiar, even if the dirt, turns, and jumps keep demanding attention.

You can choose among a race truck, buggy, or Razor. The supplied information does not spell out the exact differences between every vehicle, so ask when arranging your booking if one type is especially important to you. The choice may affect how exposed, powerful, or nimble the vehicle feels.

The main limitation is that the activity depends heavily on your comfort with rough driving. If you dislike bumps, dust, sudden motion, or a vehicle that feels less predictable than a normal car, the racing section may be tiring rather than thrilling. Pregnant participants cannot take part because of safety concerns.

Drivers must be at least 18 and must show photo identification at pickup. Children under 18 must be with a parent or legal guardian. Most people can participate, but the operator retains the right to apply safety rules to the activity.

Coaching that makes the track more approachable

The onboard headset is one of the strongest features here. Off-road driving can look simple from the sidelines, but jumps and turns demand timing. A live instructor can tell you how to approach the next section and help you avoid wasting the early laps on trial and error.

I also like that the coaching keeps the activity from becoming a pure test of driving confidence. You do not need to arrive as a racing expert. The tour is designed to let you build skill as you go.

At the same time, do not mistake instruction for a private driving lesson. Your time is part of a four-hour package that also includes the shooting range, transportation, and lunch. The instructor’s goal is to help you enjoy the course safely, not turn you into a professional racer.

If someone in your group does not want to drive, the non-driver package lets that person join the tour and watch. This is useful for mixed groups, though it is worth understanding that the non-driver option does not offer the same hands-on thrill and is still priced per person.

The outdoor shooting range and its bunker setting

The second major activity takes place at a private outdoor gun range in the desert. You select an outdoor shooting package, then receive instruction before using the included firearms.

The available experience can include handguns, mini machine guns, assault rifles, and, in some packages, a .50-caliber sniper rifle. The exact selection depends on the package you choose, so check the current options before paying. One reported Bronze package included a selection of automatic firearms, and the range staff helped first-time shooters handle them.

This is where the staff matter most. Vick is associated with the tour-host role and provides information about firearms and the Las Vegas area. Ernie works as a range instructor, while Jason has also been part of the team. Their roles help divide the day between guiding, explaining, and supervising the shooting.

The range setting adds more character than a plain indoor room. Military-style bunkers and the Desert Storm theme give the activity a strong visual identity. You are still there to follow safety instructions and use the firearms under supervision, but the surroundings make the session feel like a full desert outing rather than a quick stop.

The shooting portion suits both beginners and people with prior experience, provided you listen carefully and follow the range rules. If you have never fired automatic weapons, expect the instruction to be especially important. If you already shoot regularly, the interest is more likely to come from the unusual package, the outdoor setting, and the variety of firearms.

Lunch after the action

Lunch is simple and welcome: a burger, fries, and soda. This is not a gourmet meal, and it should not be part of your reason for booking. Its value is practical. After a morning of driving, noise, focus, and desert heat, having food included means you do not need to search for a restaurant between activities.

The burger has received strong praise, which makes it sound like a satisfying part of the day rather than an afterthought. Still, dietary needs are not described in the supplied information, so ask ahead if you require a special meal.

The timing of lunch also helps break up the two active portions. A basic meal gives you a chance to reset before the ride back to Las Vegas.

The monster-truck limo ride

A free ride on the world’s largest monster-truck limo is included. It currently holds a Guinness World Records distinction, making this one of the stranger and more memorable extras in the package.

I would treat it as a bonus, not the central event. The racing and shooting are the reasons to book. The limo ride adds a playful Las Vegas finish and gives your group something to photograph and talk about afterward.

This extra also fits the overall tone. The tour is not trying to be understated. It combines desert racing, automatic weapons, bunkers, a large meal, and an enormous vehicle into one deliberately over-the-top morning.

What the $621.71 price really covers

At $621.71 per person, this is expensive. The price makes more sense when you count the separate pieces: Strip pickup and drop-off, off-road track time, safety equipment, live commentary, the shooting package, lunch, and the monster-truck limo ride.

If you were already planning to book both off-road driving and an outdoor shooting session, combining them could be efficient. You get transport and a single half-day schedule instead of arranging separate activities.

If you only care about racing, or only want to shoot, the full package may feel poor value. The non-driver option can also be hard to justify for someone who mainly wants to watch, since all packages are priced per person.

The small maximum group size helps protect the value. With no more than 14 participants, the experience should feel more organized than a large commercial attraction, although the exact amount of personal attention can vary by group.

Because the experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason, I would book only after confirming your hotel, footwear, age requirements, and interest in both main activities. If bad weather forces cancellation, you will be offered another date or a full refund. The same applies if the minimum number of participants is not met.

Who should book this Las Vegas adventure?

I would recommend it to you if you want:

• A high-energy desert activity instead of another Strip attraction
• A full morning of driving and shooting
• A group outing for a bachelor party or similar celebration
• Professional help while learning an unfamiliar off-road vehicle
• An outdoor range with a themed setting
• Transport from and back to your Strip hotel

I would look elsewhere if you want a quiet desert tour, a low-cost activity, or a flexible booking. I would also skip it if you are uncomfortable with firearms, rough vehicle motion, loud activity, or early starts.

The package works best when everyone in your group wants the same kind of day. A non-driver can join, but the experience is strongest for people eager to take part rather than sit on the sidelines.

Practical details before you book

Bring photo identification if you are driving. Drivers must be 18 or older, and closed-toe running shoes or sneakers are required.

Call 24 hours before the experience to arrange Strip pickup and verify your hotel. Check the selected shooting package carefully, since the firearms and exact range experience can vary.

The activity is offered in English, includes mobile ticketing, and allows service animals. The tour has a maximum of 14 participants. Pregnant women cannot participate because of safety concerns.

Should you book the Off-Road Racing and Outdoor Shooting Package?

Book it if you want a packed, unusual Las Vegas morning and are happy to pay for convenience and variety. The seven-lap course, live headset coaching, outdoor range, lunch, transport, and monster-truck limo ride give you plenty to do in four hours.

Skip it if the $621.71 price feels too steep or if one half of the package does not interest you. My best advice is to book this for a group that wants both speed and shooting. For that audience, it offers a memorable desert outing with useful instruction and fewer logistics to handle yourself.

FAQ

How long does the experience last?

The activity lasts approximately four hours.

What time does pickup begin?

The stated start time is 7:00 am. Pickup is offered from most Las Vegas Strip hotels.

Do I need to arrange hotel pickup in advance?

Yes. You should call the reservation line 24 hours before your reservation to arrange pickup and verify your hotel location.

How old must I be to drive?

All off-road drivers must be at least 18 years old and must show photo identification at pickup.

Can someone join without driving?

Yes. A non-driver package is available for people who want to join the tour and watch instead of driving. Packages are priced per person.

What should I wear?

Closed-toe shoes are required. Running shoes or sneakers are suitable.

Is lunch included?

Yes. Lunch includes a burger, fries, and soda.

What happens if bad weather cancels the activity?

If poor weather causes cancellation, you will be offered another date or a full refund.