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Phone 1300 139 690

Upcoming Hobart Public Sessions

Hobart Family Fun Session (1½ Hrs)
Sunday 7th December 1:00pm
 
Hobart Beginners Session (2½ Hrs)
Friday 12th December 10:00am
 
Hobart Family Fun Session (1½ Hrs)
Sunday 14th December 10:00am
 
Hobart Beginners Session (2½ Hrs)
Sunday 14th December 12:00pm
 
Hobart Family Fun Session (1½ Hrs)
Sunday 14th December 2:00pm
 

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL! - For other Public session dates & School Holiday Sessions please call 1300 139 690 or submit our online booking form to inquire.

 

News

Twilight sessions are back! Currently starting from 5:30pm, great for after work activities!

 

Please book earlier for work Xmas functions to avoid disappointment!

 

Bookings now available at our Launceston Field, Hollybank Forest.

 

 
Adventure game has teamwork in its sights Print E-mail
IT'S the new outdoor adventure sport taking Australia by storm, and now Tasmanians are getting into the action. Laser Skirmish -- similar to paintball but with infra-red laser beams instead of paint -- sends players stalking through bushland settings using harmless phasers to shoot at sensors on opponents' hats.It is designed to nurture teamwork, team morale, communication and fitness, rather than promote violence or teach fighting skills.Tas Laser Skirmish is the brainchild of Hobart couple Jonathon and Cindy Simonetis and was launched officially at The Lea, near Kingston, yesterday.

But hundreds of Tasmanians have already played the game since the business opened in November.Mr Simonetis said he and Cindy wanted to start their own business after moving back to Hobart from Melbourne last year, and saw Laser Skirmish as a wonderful opportunity."It's very new in Australia and is starting to spread throughout the world," he said."The focus is on team-building -- groups need to be able to communicate within their teams to achieve certain objectives -- and obviously it's good fun as well."It's great for corporate and social functions and corporate team-building, through to events for sporting clubs, bucks' parties and hens' parties."Mr Simonetis knows the sight of people clad in khaki green running through the bush with realistic-looking weapons may cause alarm.He has deliberately removed military references from the game, turning the focus from simply "killing" the opposition to working as a team and developing strategy.

"It's as safe as running around orienteering in the bush, it's just that we do it with an electronic phaser," he said."Get away from the computer, come outside and join some real people interacting. Get out there and have some fun."


Sunday Tasmanian

By KANE YOUNG
11 Jan 04