Indoor Shooting Ranges
498 of the 4,668 shooting ranges we track nationwide have an indoor range. A map pin just says "shooting range" — it won't tell you if you're driving to a climate-controlled indoor bay or an outdoor berm, and the two are a completely different trip depending on the weather. Every range flagged here has been confirmed indoor from its own website or posted rules sheet.
Browse by state
- Alabama5
- Alaska5
- California28
- Colorado16
- Connecticut12
- Florida25
- Georgia17
- Idaho6
- Illinois30
- Indiana8
- Iowa8
- Louisiana6
- Maine7
- Maryland13
- Massachusetts27
- Michigan22
- Minnesota7
- Missouri6
- Nebraska6
- Nevada5
- New Hampshire7
- New Jersey8
- New York43
- North Carolina12
- North Dakota5
- Ohio24
- Oregon11
- Pennsylvania34
- Rhode Island5
- South Carolina8
- Tennessee15
- Texas17
- Virginia7
- Washington15
- Wisconsin28
Call ahead about caliber and lane limits. Most indoor ranges cap what you can shoot — pistol-caliber and rimfire rifles like a .22 are usually fine, but big-bore or high-velocity rifle rounds often get bumped to an outdoor bay or turned away because the steel baffles can't take them.
Common questions
- Are indoor shooting ranges open in winter or bad weather?
- Yes — that's the main draw. Indoor ranges keep their normal hours, typically 10am-8pm or later, seven days a week regardless of rain, snow, or heat, while outdoor ranges often cut hours or shut down entirely in bad weather. Expect to pay $15-25 for lane time on top of any membership fee.