Phnom Penh: Outdoor Shooting Range with RPG & Pickup

Summary

Phnom Penh outdoor shooting range real guns RPGs included

You’ll ride out from Phnom Penh to a real outdoor shooting range at a military base, pick your own guns (yes, even an RPG if you want), and get expert safety coaching from local guides before pulling the trigger yourself. There’s time for photos, unlimited drinks, and a chance to swap stories with your instructors—plus that rush you can’t quite explain until you’ve felt it.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Outdoor shooting range experience

• Arrive at shooting range
• Choose guns to shoot
• Receive safety briefing and earmuffs
• Learn gun handling from instructor
• Shoot targets with selected guns
• Take photos and videos

Top questions

What guns can I shoot at the Phnom Penh outdoor shooting range?

You can choose from options like AK47, M16, PKM, 50 caliber rifles, hand grenades, M79 grenade launcher—even an RPG.

Is transportation included in this Phnom Penh shooting experience?

Yes, round-trip air-conditioned vehicle transportation is provided from Phnom Penh.

Are drinks included during the tour?

Unlimited beer, soft drinks, and water are included throughout your visit.

Is there a guide or instructor at the shooting range?

Yes, English-speaking guides and instructors provide safety briefings and help you operate each gun safely.

Can I take photos or videos during the activity?

Yes, you’re encouraged to take photos and videos while at the range.

How old do I need to be to join this tour?

You must be at least 18 years old to participate in this activity.

Is safety equipment provided at the shooting range?

All necessary safety equipment such as earmuffs and goggles are included in your package.

Can I customize how many guns I shoot?

You can tailor your package based on how many types of guns you’d like to try and your budget.

What’s included

Your day includes flexible pickup from Phnom Penh by air-conditioned vehicle straight to the mountain military base shooting range; all safety gear like earmuffs and goggles; personal instruction in English; unlimited beer, soft drinks, water; plus plenty of time for photos before heading back whenever you’re ready.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing that hit me wasn’t the noise or the guns — it was the smell. Sort of metallic and sharp, mixed with dust and a bit of sweat from the heat. Our driver picked us up right on time in Phnom Penh (air-con, thank god), and by the time we reached the mountain military base, my nerves were already doing somersaults. I tried to play it cool but honestly, holding an AK47 for the first time is a weird mix of excitement and “wait, am I really doing this?”

Our guide, Dara, had this calm way about him — he explained everything without making us feel dumb. Safety first: earmuffs on, goggles tight. He showed me how to brace for recoil (I still flinched). The sound when you pull that trigger is nothing like in movies; it’s heavier and echoes through your chest. Dara laughed when my shot barely hit paper — “You’ll get used to it!” he said. Maybe. My hands were shaking so much I almost dropped my next magazine.

I didn’t expect to try an RPG — but there it was, just sitting on the table like something out of a video game. The instructor checked everything twice before letting me near it (honestly reassuring). When it fired, there was this split second where everything went silent except for my own heartbeat. Not sure I’ll ever forget that feeling or how everyone cheered after. We took photos (somehow I look terrified in all of them) and just sat for a while drinking cold beer and soft drinks under a little awning while Dara told stories about his army days. It felt strangely peaceful after all that noise.