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Axe throwing lands in Hoedspruit with flair

Try axe throwing at Hurling Hatchets in Hoedspruit: Easy to learn, thrilling to master, and ideal for fun competition!

HOEDSPRUIT – Looking for a fun and competitive way to spend an afternoon or evening? Whether it’s a date night, a get-together with friends, a party, or a team-building event, Hurling Hatchets offers something completely different.

Don’t worry if you’ve never thrown an axe before; they can teach anyone the basics in just a few minutes, making it fun and safe for everyone.

Located at Bosveld Village Centre, between the multipurpose sports arena and state-of-the-art golf simulator, Hurling Hatchets brings a global trend to Hoedspruit. Axe throwing is gaining popularity worldwide, and the founders wanted to offer locals and visitors alike a unique way to enjoy some friendly competition.

“We wanted to create a space where everyone, whether a local or visiting Hoedspruit, can have fun, challenge themselves, and enjoy a bit of healthy competition,” says Brendan Taylor, one of the owners.

“Axe throwing is simple to learn but thrilling to master. We cannot wait to see our players hitting the bullseye and coming back for more.”

They are currently open Wednesday to Saturday, 14:00-20:00, and Sunday, 10:00- 14:00, with private bookings available throughout the week. Hours will expand in the near future.

Pricing starts from R150 per hour for one person, R300 per hour for two, and goes up to R1 100 per hour for a group of 10.

Book online at www.hurlinghatchets.co.za or WhatsApp 078 435 2677 for group enquiries.

Get ready to aim, throw, and unleash your inner axe master.

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Anwen Mojela

Anwen Mojela is a journalist at the Letaba Herald. She graduated with an Advanced Diploma in Journalism at the Tshwane University of Technology. Including an internship and freelancing, Anwen has four years’ experience in the field and has been a permanent name in the Herald for nearly three years. Anwen’s career highlights include a water corruption investigative story when she was an intern and delving into wildlife and nature conservation. “I became a journalist mainly to be the voice of the voiceless, especially working for a community newspaper. Helping with the bit that I can, makes choosing journalism worth it.

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