Bad Axe Throwing Atlanta

Bad Axe Throwing Atlanta offers a unique entertainment experience where visitors can try their hand at the ancient art of axe throwing. Located in a warehouse-style venue on Marietta Boulevard, the space is designed for both beginners and seasoned throwers. Upon arrival, you'll receive a safety briefing and coaching from trained staff, who teach proper grip, stance, and throwing technique. The lanes are set up with wooden targets, and you can compete with friends or family in games like '21' or 'Around the World'. The atmosphere is energetic and social, with music playing and a bar serving craft beers and ciders. It's a great way to blow off steam and try something different from typical nightlife. The venue can also host private events, corporate team-building, and birthday parties.

Don't miss

• Learn proper axe-throwing techniques from expert coaches
• Compete in games like '21' or 'Around the World' with friends
• Enjoy craft beers and ciders from the on-site bar
• Host a private event or corporate team-building session
• Try the 'Walk-In Wednesday' specials for casual drop-in sessions

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Bad Axe Throwing Atlanta

Cheapest way in1 Hour Axe Throwing in Memphis5★ · 86 travelers~1 hourFree cancellationFrom$26 per personSee dates →Most booked90-Minute Guided Sightseeing Tour4.8★ · 1,023 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$45 per personSee dates →Private & flexibleAxe-Throwing5★ · 42 travelers~2 hoursFrom$38 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Arrive 15 minutes early for check-in and safety briefing.
• Wear closed-toe shoes, no sandals or flip-flops allowed.
• Must be 21+ to drink at the bar; axe throwing is open to ages 12+ with adult supervision.
• Reserve online to guarantee a lane, especially on weekends.

A bit of history

Bad Axe Throwing started in Canada in 2014 and has since expanded to multiple locations across North America, including Atlanta. The sport itself has roots in historical combat and lumberjack competitions, but modern recreational axe throwing gained popularity in the 2000s as a social activity.