Paintballing in Dorset

iPaintball have used both collected feedback from people who have visited the paintball centres in and around the Dorset region, and our own experiences to produce a list of the regions finest paintball venues. Dorset and its surrounding counties have perfect terrain for paintballing. Some of the countries best venues can be found in the South West of England. We scored the centres on specific categories which are customer service and professionalism of staff, the quality of the venue and equipment used and overall day experience. We have specifically chosen centres which are within easy reach of Dorset’s main towns and routes going out of the county.The sites are all UKPSF approved, which ensures the sites are well managed and are safe venues to play at. The venues all use industry leading paintball markers and equipment and are maintained on a regular basis to ensure a more enjoyable experience. Paintballing in the region is very popular with birthday parties, stag and hen weekends, corporate events and businesses looking for an activity which can help with team building.

You can find the details of the premier venues in the Dorset region, located below. Once you choose the venue of choice, use the contact information to get in touch, check availability and get and further questions answered.

Site
Information
Facilites Timings Extras Best Field
5 Star Venue
Car Parking
Toilets
Battle Packs
Tea / Coffee
Miles to Station
5

Start: 09:00am

Finish: 16:00pm

100 Paintballs:
£6.00
Smoke Grenades:
£3.00

Viet Cong Village

Paintball
Bournemouth:

Address:
Paintball Dorset, Christchurch Road, Hurn, Dorset BH23 6AE

Tel:
0845 430 4455

Site
Information
Facilites Timings Extras Best Field
5 Star Venue
Car Parking
Toilets
Battle Packs
Tea / Coffee
 

Start: 09:00am

Finish: 16:00pm

100 Paintballs:
£7.00
Smoke Grenades:
£3.00

Castle

Paintball
Southampton:

Address:
Woodside Farm, Gosport Road, Entrance on A32, GU34 3NJ

Tel:
0845 430 4455

Paintball Hints and Tactics Article!

To stop suffering from the off-season blues we will talk about some of the emotional aspects. What I mean by emotional aspects is burn out, other dorset players getting on your nerves, cutting players and keeping team morale up. My first suggestion is take a few weeks off from playing ball completely, because if you don’t your chances of burnout for next season will be high. I had an opportunity to practice one of the best teams in the world during my stay in Florida; these guys are living the dream, basically playing paintball as their day job. Now you would think that it would be exciting to get up every morning and go play some ball 365 days a year, right? It sounds good, but these guys looked drained. It almost looked like the passion for the sport of paintball was not there and they were just going through the motions. I wont give any team names because I don’t want to end up hating paintball in Dorset with cement shoes at the bottom of some river, but I think everyone needs time off! As a player I love to take some time off to enjoy other things, but as a captain/coach I hate it because my mind tells me that if we are not practicing we are not getting better and other dorset paintball teams are. There is definitely a fine line between too much and too little. We all need a break and we need to be passionate about what we do. Do you know that feeling you get when it’s the first big tournament of the year? Me, I get antsy and can’t sleep the week before the Dorset season starter, and that’s how we should feel about every event. Not getting sick of each other is another big emotional aspect of off-season stuff. Most pro teams spend every weekend together either attending events or practicing.