Birthday party at Tondi Shooting Range!
- Mo-Su 10.00 – 20.00
- +372 555 85 416
- sale@laskmine.ee
A single beginner shooting session in Estonia typically runs about €45 to €138 per person, while small-group and party packages often cost from €25 up to around €170 per person, depending on firearms and duration. These private range fees are completely separate from the police riigilõiv, the state exam fee you pay only if you’re pursuing a firearms license. If you want a straightforward, supervised experience with no paperwork involved, we recommend booking directly with us at Tondi Lasketiir.
TL;DR:
- A beginner shooting session in Estonia costs between €45 and €138, with package options for individuals, couples, and groups that influence the final price.
- Larger groups, such as corporate teams or parties, typically pay around €25 to €80 per person, depending on group size and session type.
- Additional charges may apply for extras like professional photos, drone demonstrations, specialty targets, or extra ammunition beyond the included amount.
- The police riigilõiv, needed for firearms licensing exams, is separate and costs €90 for first-time applicants or €75 for repeat tests, paid directly to the police.
- Booking should be done two to three weeks in advance for groups and one to two weeks for individuals to ensure availability, especially during peak seasons.
Shooting course prices in Estonia vary by session length, firearm choice, and group size, but a few clear bands show up again and again. A solo beginner session, like our Minu esimene pauk package, costs €45 one-off and gives first-timers a low-pressure entry point. Mid-range experiences that add more firearms or a longer session, such as Dünaamiline Duo at €105 or Eriüksuslane at €105, sit comfortably in the middle of the market.
For couples or small groups, pricing often shifts toward a flat package rate rather than a strict per-person fee. Our Shooting Foreplay package runs €76, while VIP Duo climbs to €168 for a more elaborate two-person experience. Bigger budgets or special-occasion bookings, like Adrenaliinilaks at €138, bundle more firearms and ammunition into one session.
Group and corporate pricing usually works on a per-person basis, which makes budgeting easier for event organizers:
Weekend slots and sessions requested in English for tourists tend to book up faster, so visitors planning a trip around a shooting experience should reserve earlier rather than showing up and hoping for an open lane.
Session length is the first variable that shapes price. A 30-minute introductory slot costs less than a 60 or 90-minute session simply because longer bookings use more range time, more ammunition, and more instructor attention.
Firearm type matters almost as much. A standard pistol session costs less than a session built around a .22 rifle or a tactical setup with multiple weapons, since ammunition and handling requirements differ between them. Instructor-to-participant ratio also shifts the price: a private lane with one instructor dedicated to one or two shooters costs more than a shared group session with a single instructor overseeing several participants.
A few common extras can raise the final bill:
Pro Tip: Ask what caliber and how many rounds are included before you book, since extra ammunition is almost always billed separately from the base session price.
Different occasions call for different packages, and matching your group to the right one keeps the price predictable.
Booking lead time depends on who you are. Individual visitors and tourists generally do well booking one to two weeks ahead, while corporate groups should plan two to three weeks out to lock in instructor availability and any custom facilitation.
Most package prices include a safety briefing, supervised range time, the firearms listed in that specific package, and a standard amount of ammunition. They typically exclude extended time beyond the booked slot, professional photography, and specialty ammunition, all of which get added as line items.
Before you arrive, keep this in mind:
If you’re working toward an Estonian firearms license, the riigilõiv (state fee) is paid directly to the Police and Border Guard Board, not to any private shooting range. The riigilõiv is €90 for a first-time applicant’s combined theory and practical exam, and €75 per test for a standalone or repeat practical test. The theory result stays valid for two months, during which the practical laskekatse must be completed.
The exam itself has two parts: a theory test followed by the practical shooting test, both administered and scored by the police. The regulation governing the practical test sets specific distances, shot counts, and pass criteria that candidates must meet.
Private ranges like ours offer supervised practice to build comfort and accuracy before exam day, but we never collect the riigilõiv ourselves:
We run every session indoors with a supervising instructor, a safety briefing, and a wide selection of firearms, so no prior experience is ever required. Whether you’re planning a solo first session, a bachelor party, or a corporate team day, our packages cover the full range of group sizes and budgets.
Check availability now and book your slot two to three weeks ahead for groups, or one to two weeks ahead for individual visits.
A beginner session typically starts around €45 for an introductory package like Minu esimene pauk, which includes a safety briefing and supervised shooting with standard ammunition. Prices rise from there depending on firearm choice and session length.
No, the riigilõiv is a separate state fee paid to the Police and Border Guard Board, not to a private range. It costs €90 for a first-time combined exam or €75 per standalone practical test, while private course prices only cover range time, instruction, and ammunition.
No experience is required for any of our sessions, since every booking includes a safety briefing and full supervision from a professional instructor. This makes our packages a common choice for tourists, first-timers, and corporate groups alike.
Corporate groups generally book two to three weeks ahead to secure instructor time and any custom facilitation. Individual visitors and tourists usually have success booking one to two weeks out.
Most packages include a safety briefing, supervised range time, the specific firearms listed for that package, and a standard amount of ammunition. Extras like extended time, professional photography, or specialty ammunition are usually billed separately.