Bachelor parties in Montreal
One last bad idea. Professionally supervised.
Enough adrenaline to start the night properly, enough supervision that everybody makes it to the wedding. The axe part is coached; the rest of the evening is your problem.
Plan the nightBachelor parties in Montreal
The best first stop of the night.
An hour of throwing, a quick tournament, a bar on site and an address in the Village that puts the rest of the night within walking distance. We handle safety and the rules; you handle everything after.
- Private target for the group
- Friendly tournament
- Bar on site
- In the Village — everything on foot
| Group size | 2 to 60 guests |
|---|---|
| Best slot | Early evening, before dinner |
| Alcohol | Bar on site; the coach can decline a throw |
| Price | From $31 per person, before tax |
| Buyout | Available from 21 guests |
| Regular session length | 60 minutes of throwing |
| Arrival | 10 minutes before your booked time |
| Dress code | Closed-toe shoes required, no heels or platforms |
| Cancellation | Free up to 48 hours ahead |
| Address | 1436 rue Atateken, Montreal — Beaudry metro |
What’s included
You show up. We handle the rest.
- 01Training and safety
- 0260 minutes of throwing
- 03Tournament among friends
- 04Group photo
Can we drink before throwing?
There’s a bar on site and a drink or two is fine. The coach has the final word and can decline a throw for anyone who isn’t in shape for it — that rule is what keeps the activity safe.
When in the evening should we book?
Early. Most groups throw first, eat after, and carry on into the Village, which is a walk away.
Can we book the place privately?
Yes, from 21 guests: the whole venue, 10 targets and your own music.
Can we surprise the groom?
Yes. Tell us at booking — we can set up a target in his name and have the scoreboard ready.
Do we need experience?
None. The session opens with full training and the coach stays with your group. Most guests stick their first axe within ten minutes.
What should we wear?
Closed-toe shoes, no heels or platforms. It’s the one requirement and it applies to everyone, including spectators who come near the lanes.
