Paintballing in Exeter

Welcome to iPaintball where we have compiled a list of what we believe are the best paintball sites in Exeter. We have done this through customer feedback and personal experience. With some of the best combinations of scenarios, Exeter makes a great varied paintball experience, whether your a pro or a novice. These games include classics such as Castle and Village. There are also unique games to Exeter such as Amazon and Zulu where everyone will need to create new tactics in order to win. Exeter has a large university so there are always students paintballing.

So come down with your fellow pupils in a big class group, if there is over 20 of you then private battles can be organised. Exeter has great railway links so getting around to these top paintballing sites is not a problem if your a student without a car. Exeter is one of Britain's top business based cities, so corporate groups are more then welcome, whether its just for a fun day out or a team building day out, your sure to get a great day out. If you would like to know more then please visit our links to the best Exeter paintball sites located at the bottom of the page.

Alternatively you can phone our local rate phone number to check availability.

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
Exeter:

Address:
Perridge, Longdown, Exeter EX6 7FR. Just off the B3212

Tel:
0845 430 4455

Paintball Hints and Tactics Article!

If you want to know how to gain the upper hand before the Exeter game is even 30 seconds in then this is how. It’s not enough to go through the motions. Effective execution means each Exeter player has a specific role, knows that role and does that job just the way it was drawn up. And the best way to assure it happens is repetitions in practice. The 15 or 30 second breakout drill is an essential practice routine. (This is done against another line, of course, whether it’s your players or a guest Exeter team. Further, it’s important to critique errors and show the players how to correct any mistake in execution as you practice paintballing. And I mean every little thing because the tougher you are in practice the smoother things will go when it matters in Exeter.) The more your players go through the motions the more confident and comfortable they will become. The same goes for the related drills of sweet-spotting and running and shooting. It isn’t enough to spray and pray: If the paint isn’t precisely where it needs to be within the first few balls the breakout immediately begins to deteriorate. I know the repetition of paintball drills can be boring but if your team can’t effectively execute each element of the breakout your plays risk failure and you risk wondering what went wrong when the answer was fundamental. Another valuable exercise is watching and evaluating the breakouts of better teams every chance you get. You will begin to discover how they use their personnel and what works for them and it can offer lots of useful insights as well as provide patterns to emulate with your own paintball players.