AIR SOFT Game Park

Hangar 37 turns an ordinary afternoon into a full-scale airsoft battle, with tanks, old aircraft, and bunkers forming the playing ground. You can arrive with friends or come alone and get assigned to a team, so you do not need to organize a private group.

I like the flexible timing and the generous supply of 350 airsoft balls, enough for a proper session rather than a quick tryout. I also like that the staff can explain the activity in English and that the café gives nonplayers somewhere to sit. The main concern is impact: airsoft balls can cause bruises or small cuts, especially on bare skin, and beginners may be mixed with experienced players.

Key points before you book

• A real battlefield-style site: Play around tanks, old planes, bunkers, and hiding places at Hangar 37.
• Come alone or bring a group: Staff assign solo players to a team, while groups can compete together.
• 350 balls are included: Extra ammunition may be available if you want to continue playing.
• Bring your own footwear: Shoes are not supplied, and the ground can quickly ruin clean trainers.
• Cover your skin: Long sleeves and long trousers are wise, even in Gran Canaria’s heat.
• Best for active visitors age 12 and up: You need enough mobility to run, crouch, hide, and move around uneven ground.

Hangar 37 turns sightseeing into a team battle

Gran Canaria is famous for beaches, viewpoints, and outdoor walks. Hangar 37 offers a different kind of break. You trade the usual sightseeing pace for team tactics, quick movement, and the satisfying panic of hearing shots nearby.

The playing area is built around a military-style setting. Tanks, old aircraft, bunkers, and large cover points give the games a sense of place. This is not a small indoor shooting gallery where you stand in one spot and fire at targets. You move through a proper outdoor battlefield, trying to spot the other team while keeping yourself out of sight.

You can book with friends, but solo visitors are welcome. Staff place you on a team, which is useful if you are traveling independently or if only part of your group wants to play. The mix of newcomers and experienced players can make the games feel more serious, though that same mix is the biggest issue for some first-timers.

The advertised activity lasts roughly one to five hours, depending on the session and how long you continue. Some people may want a short burst of action, while keen players can stay much longer by buying extra ammunition. Plan on getting tired, dusty, and involved.

What happens when you arrive

Your ticket includes an airsoft weapon, an airsoft mask, and 350 airsoft balls. You will receive a colored vest or similar team marker, according to the practical information available about the site. Do not expect a full uniform or supplied footwear.

The staff give an introduction before play begins, including basic safety guidance and how the games work. English instruction is available. One useful point to understand before you start is the close-range rule: players are told not to shoot targets closer than about five meters and to use a verbal surrender call instead.

That rule deserves more attention than a quick explanation. In the heat of a game, a new player may forget it, and experienced players may move quickly. Ask staff to demonstrate exactly how close-range encounters should work before you enter the field. If anything is unclear, ask again. A few extra minutes of preparation can make the session more comfortable.

Your belongings may not always be easy to manage, so arrive with as little as possible. The site has a relaxation area and café, but the information provided does not guarantee that lockers will be available for every participant. Keep phones, wallets, and other valuables secure before you play.

The tanks, planes, and bunkers make the field special

The battlefield is the main reason to choose Hangar 37 over a simple airsoft range. The old military equipment and constructed cover create many ways to play. You can run between positions, crouch behind barriers, wait for movement, or push forward with your team.

This setup helps beginners understand airsoft quickly. You do not need to know complicated tactics to enjoy hiding behind cover and trying to advance. At the same time, experienced players can use the field’s angles and shelters for more careful team play.

The size of the field also affects your day. A small group may have room to move at first, while a busier session can become more crowded and energetic. The number of players can grow through the afternoon, with two teams becoming larger as people arrive. That can make the game feel more like a real group event, but it also means you may spend time waiting between rounds or watching from the side.

If your child is new to airsoft, keep expectations realistic. A 12-year-old can take part, but the activity is not automatically gentle just because the ammunition is made of plastic. Young players may need encouragement, clear safety reminders, and clothing that protects their arms and legs.

The 350 balls are useful, but the value depends on your pace

At about $36.05 per person, the experience is priced like a substantial activity rather than a quick amusement. The included 350 balls give you plenty of shots for a first session, and the gun, mask, and field access are included.

Value depends on how you play. A cautious beginner who fires rarely may finish with ammunition left. A keen player can use 350 balls surprisingly fast, especially during a longer session. Extra ammunition may be available for purchase, allowing you to stay in the action rather than stopping when your original supply is gone.

There is also a notable price point to check before booking. One account described a lower direct price at the reception desk than the online package price, while also noting that the details shown online did not fully match what was supplied. Prices and inclusions can change, so compare the current Hangar 37 website price with the booking price before paying.

For a family or group that stays for several hours, the cost can work out reasonably well. You are not simply paying for 30 minutes with a target gun. You receive equipment and access to a large outdoor play area, with the option of extending the session if available. For someone who dislikes physical games or may leave after one round, the same price feels less attractive.

Clothing matters more than the hot-weather setting suggests

Bring comfortable, sturdy shoes. Footwear is not included, and clean white trainers are a poor match for a dusty outdoor battlefield. Wear shoes you can walk and crouch in without worrying about dirt.

Long trousers and long sleeves are also a sensible choice. Gran Canaria can be hot, especially during the main afternoon sessions, so you may be tempted to wear shorts and a T-shirt. That keeps you cooler, but exposed skin is more likely to sting, bruise, or suffer a small cut when hit.

The equipment does not include a full uniform. A team-colored vest helps identify sides, but it does not protect your arms or legs. Pack breathable clothing that covers as much skin as you can tolerate in the heat. A spare shirt for afterward would also be practical, since the field can leave clothes dirty.

Safety is taken seriously, but protective gear cannot remove every risk. The mask protects your face, while the rest depends partly on your clothing and on following the close-range rule. If you are booking for children, explain that getting hit is part of the game and may hurt.

Beginners and experienced players may share the same games

Hangar 37 can work well for first-timers. You receive an introduction, equipment is supplied, English support is available, and the team system means you do not need to know anyone before arriving.

Still, the experience may be less comfortable if advanced players dominate the field. A beginner can struggle to get moving when experienced participants know the best positions and react faster. There is also a risk of spending much of a round waiting on the sidelines after being hit, which can feel disappointing when you have paid for ammunition and equipment.

I would ask at check-in how new players are placed and whether the staff can explain the rules again for families. If your group includes young beginners, an early start or quieter midweek time may help, though crowd levels are not guaranteed. Arriving when the session opens at 3pm has worked well for some families because it gives you more time to settle in before the field fills.

The staff’s attitude can make a big difference. The available comments describe friendly, helpful employees and clear English introductions, along with some concerns about organization and rule explanations. Go in ready to ask questions rather than assuming every detail will be obvious.

The café gives nonplayers a place to wait

Not everyone in your party has to play. A parent, partner, or friend can use the café and relaxation area while the others take part. This makes the activity easier to fit into a mixed-interest holiday group.

The café has been described as reasonably priced, with food and drinks available. It may be basic rather than a destination meal, but it is useful if you are spending several hours on site. Café stock can vary, so do not count on a particular drink being available.

The viewing area also lets a parent keep an eye on younger players without joining the game. That said, watching from the side is not the same as being protected from dust, heat, or noise. Bring water and plan for the afternoon sun.

Getting there takes a little planning

Hangar 37 is not described as being in the middle of the main sightseeing areas. It is near public transportation, and buses pass roughly every 20 minutes according to the practical information available.

Bus routes from Las Palmas de Gran Canaria can include the number 30 going out and number 1 returning, though the walk and exact route should be checked before you leave. The return trip may feel easier depending on where you finish and which stop you use.

Allow extra time for the journey. Airsoft is not an activity to squeeze between two tightly timed attractions, especially if you are carrying clothing or traveling with children. The activity itself can run well beyond the first round, and the advertised duration is approximate.

Who will enjoy Hangar 37 most

I would recommend this for active families with children aged 12 or older, groups of friends, and adults who enjoy competitive games. It is also a good choice for a solo visitor who wants a social activity without arranging a private group.

You do not need a high level of fitness, but you should be able to walk, crouch, run short distances, and move around an outdoor field. The game rewards energy and alertness more than athletic skill, yet a very cautious or easily bruised player may not have a good time.

This is less suitable for anyone expecting a soft, painless version of paintball. Airsoft balls can hurt, and the heat makes heavy clothing difficult. It is also not ideal for a group that wants everyone to play at exactly the same level unless you confirm how beginners and advanced players are managed.

Booking, cancellation, and weather details

Confirmation is provided when you book, and mobile tickets are available. The activity is offered in English, with several start times intended to fit different holiday schedules.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted. The activity depends on suitable weather, and if poor weather or insufficient participation causes cancellation, you should be offered another date, another experience, or a full refund.

Should you book this airsoft experience?

Book Hangar 37 if you want a physical, social afternoon with a memorable setting and you are comfortable with the possibility of bruises. The tanks, aircraft, bunkers, team play, and included ammunition give you more substance than a short target-shooting activity.

I would book it for teenagers who already enjoy active games, groups of friends, and families willing to dress sensibly and follow the rules. I would think twice for younger beginners, anyone wearing shorts and delicate trainers, or anyone who expects airsoft to feel painless.

Before you go, check the current direct price, wear covered clothing and sturdy shoes, arrive with time to hear the safety briefing, and ask how beginners will be grouped. Those small steps can turn a rough first experience into a long, entertaining afternoon.

FAQ

How old do you have to be to play airsoft at Hangar 37?

The activity is suitable for adults and children aged 12 and older.

What is included in the ticket?

The ticket includes an airsoft weapon, an airsoft mask, and 350 airsoft balls.

Are shoes included?

No. You must bring your own comfortable shoes.

Do I need to bring friends to participate?

No. You can come alone and be assigned to a team with other players.

Is the activity offered in English?

Yes. The experience is offered in English, and English introductions and assistance are available.

How long does the activity last?

The approximate duration is one to five hours. You may be able to buy extra ammunition and continue longer if the session allows.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded.