Las Vegas has more gun ranges than most cities, but they aren’t all built for the same kind of shooter. Some ranges cater to first-time visitors looking to cross “shoot a machine gun” off their Vegas bucket lists. Other firearms ranges serve locals who shoot regularly and just want clean lanes, fair prices and no hassle. Many locations try to do both.
Whether you’re visiting for the week or live in the “City of Lights,” if you’re looking for a solid place to practice, this guide covers the ranges worth your time, describing what makes each one stand out and for whom each one is best suited.
Map of All Ranges (Indoor & Outdoor)
What Makes a Good Shooting Range
Before looking for specific recommendations, you should know what separates a quality range from a mediocre one.
Range Safety Officers (RSOs): Attentive RSOs correct unsafe behavior immediately. This matters whether you’re a beginner or an experienced shooter sharing lanes with first-timers. Good RSOs make the experience better for everyone.
Lane availability: Popular ranges get packed on weekends. Some take reservations, while others operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Knowing which approach a range uses helps you plan your visit.
Rental selection: If you don’t own firearms, rental variety matters. Better ranges maintain their inventory and offer options beyond just basic handguns.
Ammunition policy: Range ammo typically costs more than retail. Some ranges let you bring your own, which is a significant advantage. Others require you to buy their ammunition.
Facility condition: Look for a range that’s clean, well-ventilated and properly maintained. The difference between a range that takes upkeep seriously and one that doesn’t will be obvious the moment you walk in. Air quality, in particular, matters for anyone who shoots indoors regularly.
Indoor Gun Ranges in Las Vegas
Discount Firearms & Ammo
3084 S. Highland Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89109 | (702) 567-1158
Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last range admission at 5 p.m.)
Discount Firearms is one of the most genuinely local ranges in Las Vegas. It sits just off the Strip corridor on Highland Drive — close enough to be convenient but far enough from the tourist drag that the clientele skews heavily toward residents who actually shoot.
The range itself is a 25-yard indoor facility with 12 lanes that feature digital controls, 360-degree target rotation and random edge targeting for more advanced practice scenarios. What sets it apart is the air system. It runs a computer-controlled, medical-grade air exchanger that cycles the entire air volume inside the range every 80 seconds. For anyone who shoots indoors regularly, that kind of ventilation is not a minor detail. Lead exposure in poorly ventilated ranges adds up fast.
Pricing is straightforward and honest: $8 per person per half hour, which includes eye and ear protection. You can bring your own guns and ammo, with no hidden fees and no time pressure once you’re in a lane. That bring-your-own policy is a real advantage for locals who buy ammo at retail prices rather than paying range markup.
The retail side of the store is stocked with a strong selection of firearms, ammo and accessories. Staff have a reputation for being knowledgeable and low-key, the kind of people who answer questions without making you feel like you’re being upsold.
Best for: Locals who shoot regularly, shooters who want to bring their own gear, and anyone who wants no-frills range time at a fair price.
Heads up: Last range admission is at 5 p.m., even though the store stays open until 7 p.m. Plan accordingly.
Las Vegas Shooting Center
5155 S. Dean Martin Drive, Suite 1, Las Vegas, NV 89118 | (702) 778-5872
Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Las Vegas Shooting Center (LVSC) is one of the valley’s oldest established indoor ranges and operates on the south side of the city near the airport corridor. It handles both ends of the spectrum well, serving locals who want consistent practice conditions and tourists who want a more guided shooting experience.
The facility covers pistols, revolvers, rifles and machine guns, with a broad rental selection. Instructors are hands-on and available throughout, which makes it a good option for first-time shooters who want real instruction rather than just a brief safety rundown before being handed a firearm. The LVSC approach tends toward supervised experience rather than self-directed practice, which works well for beginners and newer shooters but may feel unnecessary to experienced shooters who just want lane time.
One practical note: They offer free transportation from Strip and downtown casinos, which is a great convenience for visitors who do not have a rental car or do not want to deal with parking. Call ahead to arrange pickup.
Best for: First-time shooters, tourists who want a step up from pure tourist-experience ranges and visitors without transportation.
Heads up: If you are an experienced shooter looking for independent lane time, the instruction-heavy format may be more hands-on than you need. Call ahead if you want to confirm lane availability.
USCCA Las Vegas Training Center
Ready to go beyond the range?
Shooting skills are only part of the equation. USCCA Las Vegas offers concealed carry classes, self-defense and home defense training, and simulated live fire courses taught by certified instructors — all designed to make you a more confident, responsible gun owner.
The Gun Store
2900 E. Tropicana Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89121 | (702) 454-1110
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
The Gun Store is Las Vegas’ original indoor shooting range, established in 1988. It has been a fixture in the valley for more than 35 years, and for good reason. The facility sits on East Tropicana, easy to reach from most parts of the city, and operates on a scale that most ranges cannot match.
The range itself has 30 air-conditioned lanes and access to more than 60 types of firearms, covering everything from basic handguns to semi-automatic rifles, shotguns and full-auto machine guns. All employees are NRA-certified Range Safety Officers, many of them retired military or law enforcement. The depth of staff experience shows in how they handle first-timers and how efficiently they keep a busy facility running safely.
For tourists, The Gun Store offers packaged shooting experiences, including everything from standard packages to higher-end experiences that let you work through a curated list of firearms, themed options and VIP lane access with a private lounge. For locals and experienced shooters, the sheer lane count and firearm variety make it a practical option when you want options and do not want to wait.
The Gun Store is currently undergoing renovations under new management. Call ahead to confirm current hours and availability before making the trip.
Best for: Visitors who want a full-service range experience, groups, experienced shooters who want access to a wide firearm selection and anyone who wants machine-gun options alongside standard range access.
Heads up: Call ahead to confirm current hours and status while renovations are ongoing. Weekend wait times can be significant without a reservation.
Outdoor Gun Ranges in Las Vegas
Clark County Shooting Complex
11357 N. Decatur Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89131 | (702) 455-2000
Closed Monday and Tuesday | Open Wednesday & Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. | Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Summer hours: Wednesday and Thursday open at 5 p.m. | Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
If you shoot outdoors, Clark County Shooting Complex is the destination. It is a county-operated public facility on the north side of the valley, and it offers something that no indoor range in Las Vegas can match: real distance and real variety.
The rifle and pistol range lets you push out to distances that matter for actual skill development. The shotgun center has 23 trap and skeet fields, a 5-Stand field, and east and west sporting clays courses with views of the Las Vegas Valley. There is also a full archery range if you want to mix things up. The scale of the facility is simply in a different category than anything indoors.
Pricing is public-agency reasonable. You can bring your own firearms and ammunition or rent on-site. First-time visitors are required to watch a safety video and sign a waiver before shooting, which is a quick process. Children five and older are permitted on the firing lines with direct adult supervision.
The facility is not open every day, which requires some planning. It is also on the north end of the city, so factor in the drive from wherever you are staying. The summer hours adjust for heat, which is worth checking before you make the trip in July or August.
Best for: Experienced shooters who want distance, rifle shooters, shotgun sports and anyone who wants serious practice conditions at public pricing.
Heads up: Only open Wednesday through Sunday, and hours shift seasonally. Confirm current hours before you go. The drive from the Strip or the South Valley is 25 to 35 minutes, depending on traffic.
Pro Gun Club
12801 Old U.S. Highway 95, Boulder City, NV 89005 | (702) 293-2108
Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Pro Gun Club sits about 25 to 30 minutes southeast of the Strip in Boulder City, and it is worth every minute of that drive. Spread across 160 acres, this facility has the room to do things that no urban range, indoor or outdoor, can replicate.
The rifle range lets you shoot targets out to 100 yards, with additional targets up the hillside reaching out to approximately 1,000 yards. That kind of distance matters if you shoot rifles seriously. The pistol setup includes two dedicated ranges that can handle up to 30 shooters, plus five utility bays where you can run both pistol and carbine without moving between ranges. For shotgun shooters, there is a 21-station sporting clays course that stretches over a mile through desert terrain, two 5-stand setups, and a trap and skeet field.
Rental options include 30-plus firearms covering pistols through full-auto machine guns, including .50 caliber rifles for shooters who want to experience something in a completely different category. Pricing for non-members runs around $25 per day for range access, which is competitive given the scale. The facility also has a full bar and clubhouse, which makes it a natural choice for groups, events and anyone who wants to make a day of it rather than just a quick session.
Because it is further out than Clark County, traffic and drive time can vary, particularly on weekend afternoons heading back toward the Strip.
Best for: Rifle shooters who want real distance, sporting clays and shotgun sports, groups and events, and anyone who wants a full-day outdoor shooting experience outside the city.
Heads up: Plan for a 30-minute drive each way. Bring your own paper targets if you want specific options; target charges add up. During peak times, popular ranges can get crowded.
More Partner Ranges Worth Knowing
American Shooters
3440 Arville St, Las Vegas, NV 89102 | (702) 719-5000
Open 7 days a week, Monday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
American Shooters has been operating since 1982 and is veteran-owned and operated, which shapes everything from how the staff interacts with customers to the range rules and culture. The facility is one of the larger indoor ranges in the valley, with 14 25-yard lanes, 7 50-yard lanes, and 4 VIP lanes, giving it more depth than most local ranges for shooters who want to work at distance indoors.
The ventilation system is state-of-the-art with low-angle steel traps and programmable target carriers. They carry a broad rental inventory covering machine guns, handguns, rifles, and shotguns, and offer package experiences alongside standard lane time. For members, the value is substantial: unlimited range access, free handgun, rifle, and shotgun rentals, members-only hours, and a free CCW class and renewal. Memberships run $249 for 6 months or $399 for a year. Active military, law enforcement, and first responders get discounted rates.
The location on Arville puts it just minutes from the Strip, which makes it convenient for visitors without being a tourist-trap operation. It serves both locals and tourists well without leaning hard into either direction.
Best for: Shooters who want 50-yard indoor lanes, locals looking for a membership with strong value, tourists who want a quality experience without the full package-deal atmosphere.
Heads up: Sunday hours start at noon, so plan accordingly if you are going on a weekend morning.
Green Valley Range
175 Cassia Way, Suite A1110, Henderson, NV 89014 | (702) 979-9494
Tuesday through Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. | Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. | Closed Monday
Green Valley Range is Henderson’s only dedicated indoor shooting range, and it has built a strong reputation on exactly the things that matter most: cleanliness, safety and staff attitude. The facility has 14 lanes, split between seven public lanes and seven private lanes, each 46 inches wide at 15 yards. The ventilation system is built 150% over minimum requirements, the backstop is rated to 50 BMG, and the range features 21 rows of ballistic ceiling baffles. All instructors are NRA certified.
What consistently stands out in reviews is the atmosphere. It is genuinely welcoming to new shooters without being condescending to experienced ones, and the staff pays attention to what each customer actually needs. Small touches matter here too: complimentary sodas and popcorn, bright flood lighting, a Sound Lock Room before entering the range.
Daily range rate runs $25 per shooter using your own firearms, with up to four shooters able to share a lane. Eye and ear protection, two targets and sonic handgun cleaning are included in the all-day pass. Military, law enforcement and first responders get discounted rates. Appointments are preferred but not required.
Best for: Henderson and southeast valley residents, first-time shooters who want a low-pressure environment and experienced shooters who want a well-maintained local range.
Heads up: Closed Mondays. At 15 yards, this range is oriented toward pistol practice rather than rifle work. Call ahead if you want to confirm lane availability, especially on weekends.
Bass Pro Shops at the Silverton
8200 Dean Martin Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89139 | (702) 730-5200
Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. | Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Bass Pro Shops at the Silverton is one of the most unique retail experiences in Las Vegas, and the shooting range inside it is genuinely worth knowing about. The store itself covers 165,000 square feet and includes a 40,000-gallon freshwater aquarium, a rock wall, an archery range, and two pistol and rifle shooting lanes available to customers.
The range is compact and oriented toward introduction and retail: it lets you try before you buy, work with a certified instructor on your first shots, or simply put rounds downrange in a low-key setting without committing to a full range day. Non-members pay around $12 per half hour, Bass Pro credit card members pay $10. No reloads and no rapid fire, which keeps the format focused on deliberate practice rather than volume shooting.
USCCA has an active partnership with Bass Pro Shops, making this a natural connection point for anyone who trains with USCCA or is interested in concealed carry education alongside their range time. Staff in the firearms department are knowledgeable and the overall environment is family-friendly without being dismissive of serious shooters.
Best for: Shooters who want a quick, low-commitment range session, first-timers who want an instructor walkthrough, anyone already visiting the store for gear or firearms.
Heads up: Two lanes means limited capacity, and this is not the spot for extended practice sessions. Great for a quick try or a first-time experience; not a replacement for a full range visit.
USCCA Las Vegas Training Center
Ready to go beyond the range?
Shooting skills are only part of the equation. USCCA Las Vegas offers concealed carry classes, self-defense and home defense training, and simulated live fire courses taught by certified instructors — all designed to make you a more confident, responsible gun owner.
Tourist-Focused vs. Local Ranges: What to Know
Las Vegas has a full category of ranges built primarily around the tourist experience. Battlefield Vegas, Machine Guns Vegas, American Shooters, Green Valley Range and similar operations offer package deals, hotel shuttle pickups, themed shooting experiences and full-auto machine guns you can shoot until the package runs out. Prices typically start around $100 and go up from there.
These ranges are not a bad deal if you understand what you are buying: A curated experience with supervision, a defined package and the ability to shoot firearms that would be nearly impossible to access otherwise. For someone visiting Vegas who wants to check off a bucket list experience, the above ranges deliver exactly that.
For locals and experienced shooters, the math is different. If you are coming in with your own gear and your own ammo to get practice reps in, a local range like Discount Firearms is going to cost a fraction of what a tourist range charges for the same amount of trigger time. The experience will be less theatrical and more functional, which is exactly the point.
For visitors who actually know how to shoot and travel with their own firearms, a local facility gets you more value than a packaged experience. If you have never shot before and want instruction in a controlled environment, the tourist-oriented ranges that build supervision into their model are worth the premium.
Range Etiquette
These rules apply everywhere, whether you are at a local facility or a tourist range.
- Keep firearms pointed downrange at all times
- Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on target and you are ready to fire
- Follow all Range Safety Officer instructions immediately, without discussion
- Do not handle firearms while others are downrange
- Clean up your brass and targets before you leave
- If you are unsure about anything, ask an RSO before you act
A note for new shooters: Ranges expect beginners. RSOs would far rather answer a basic question than watch someone handle a firearm incorrectly. Ask before you do something you are not sure about. That is not a sign of inexperience. It is how experienced shooters approach unfamiliar situations.
What to Bring
First-time shooters: Valid photo ID (required everywhere), closed-toe shoes, and cash for range fees and ammo. Eye and ear protection are provided or available for rent at every range on this list, so you do not need to buy them before you go.
Regular shooters: Your own firearms (check each range’s policies on calibers and firearm types), your own eye and ear protection, ammo if the range allows it, and targets if you prefer specific ones. Ranges that allow outside ammo will typically tell you up front. Discount Firearms, for example, explicitly allows it. Call ahead to any range if you are unsure.
Costs to Expect
Discount Firearms runs $8 per person per half hour, which includes eye and ear protection. Bring your own guns and ammo with no extra fees.
Las Vegas Shooting Center packages run $50 to $300, depending on what you shoot and how many rounds you want. Check their website for current pricing.
The Gun Store offers standard and VIP package experiences. Verify current pricing before visiting.
American Shooters offers packages alongside standard lane time. Memberships run $249 for 6 months or $399 per year and include unlimited range access, free rentals and a free CCW class.
Green Valley Range charges $25 per shooter per day if you use your own firearms, with eye and ear protection, targets, and sonic handgun cleaning included. Discounts available for military, law enforcement and first responders.
Bass Pro Shops at the Silverton runs approximately $12 per half hour for non-members, $10 for Bass Pro credit card members.
Clark County Shooting Complex runs on public-agency fee schedules, consistently lower than private facilities. Current fees are published on the Clark County website.
Pro Gun Club runs approximately $25 per day for non-members for general range access. Firearm rentals and sporting clays are priced separately.
Tourist experience ranges (Battlefield Vegas, Machine Guns Vegas, etc.) typically start at $100 to $150 for entry-level packages and can run $300 to $500 or more for heavy, full-auto experiences. Hotel transportation is often included.
Bottom Line
For locals who shoot regularly and want the best value on clean, well-ventilated indoor range time, Discount Firearms is hard to beat. The medical-grade air system and bring-your-own-ammo policy make a real difference for anyone who shoots more than occasionally.
For visitors who want a guided experience or are new to shooting, Las Vegas Shooting Center and American Shooters both deliver. LVSC offers free Strip transportation and a hands-on instructional approach. American Shooters brings veteran-owned professionalism, 50-yard indoor lanes, and package options that work for both tourists and locals looking for a membership.
If you are based in Henderson or the southeast valley, Green Valley Range is the go-to. It has built its reputation on the small details: clean facility, attentive RSOs, and a welcoming atmosphere that works for beginners and experienced shooters alike.
The Gun Store is Las Vegas’s original range with more lanes and firearm variety than any other indoor ranges. Call ahead to confirm current hours.
Bass Pro Shops at the Silverton is worth knowing about for a quick session or a first-timer experience, especially if you are already there for gear or want to tie in a USCCA connection.
For outdoor shooting, Clark County Shooting Complex is the local standard with public pricing and serious variety. Pro Gun Club in Boulder City adds a long-distance rifle range, world-class sporting clays and a full-day experience that nothing indoors can touch.
Las Vegas has no shortage of places to shoot. These are the ones worth your time.
