Redcliffs Range Hours, Fees, and How to Plan a Trip

Start with a quiet dawn drive past the DMV, the red rock silhouette on the horizon, and the reassuring sign for a place built for shooting. Redcliffs Rifle & Pistol Range sits there like a practical promise: lanes, bays, and rules that make a safe day possible. For first-timers and regulars alike, a little planning turns a decent range visit into a smooth one.

When the gates open

The range follows seasonal hours: summer (May 1–Sept. 30) typically opens early — around 8:00 AM and closes midday — while winter hours (Oct. 1–Apr. 30) shift later and run roughly 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM, weather permitting. Plan arrival with those windows in mind; the range enforces a 15-minute ceasefire before closing so everyone can clear the line and exit on time. Checking the homepage for closure updates saves a wasted trip.

What the visit will cost

Expect a straightforward pricing model. Non-members pay a daily shooting fee (currently $20 per person), with youth under 15 and active military or law enforcement often exempt from the daily fee. Targets, eye and ear protection, and bottled water are available for a small additional charge — handy for anyone traveling light. Memberships exist for frequent visitors; the annual option recently adjusted to reflect operational needs. Budget for ammo too: the range lists several common calibers for sale at posted prices, which helps if local stores run dry.

Where to shoot — layout and options

The facility offers a main range with multiple stations plus private shooting bays that span 25 to 200 yards. That variety suits pistols, precision rifles, and short-range drills. For people who prefer an assigned bay or group privacy, booking a bay for corporate or special events is possible, though the main range operates first-come, first-served. That balance keeps daily access flexible while allowing organized events to run smoothly.

Rules that matter (and why)

A few rules protect everyone: shirts and closed-toe shoes are required, minors must be supervised with waivers signed by guardians, and certain calibers (for example, up to .50 but excluding .50 BMG) are specified. These may seem nitpicky, but they reduce injuries and keep the range open. For those hauling fragile optics or custom gear — think before bringing items that might not tolerate sand and heat.

What to bring — the essentials checklist

Valid photo ID, cash or card in the shooter’s name, eye and ear protection (available to buy if needed), appropriate clothing for hot brass, and spare magazines. Also: targets if a specific pattern is wanted; the range sells basic targets, but personal target choices avoid guesswork. A small folding chair and shade help when the sun is unkind. Little comforts go a long way.

Membership, perks, and volunteer options

Membership currently runs around $150 per year and can include guest privileges; volunteers who help maintain the facility may earn membership incentives. Those planning frequent visits should weigh the annual cost against repeat daily fees. Membership links often include a small processing surcharge when paying by card, so factor that into the math.

Travel logistics and contact info

The range sits on Regional Parks Road near Hurricane, Utah; signage makes the final turn clear. Phone and email remain the fastest ways to confirm special-event availability or to ask about large-group scheduling. For weekend trips, call ahead if planning a group — the site posts closures and competition schedules that can affect lane access.

Final tips for a better day at the range

Arrive early, hydrate, and run a quick gear checklist before unloading. Try a short qualifying drill to find which bay suits the planned activity. For those assembling a carry or duty kit, match gear choices to the environment — a compact holster and reliable magazines matter as much as the firearm. When comparing options, remember that durability, access to spares, and practical comfort often matter more than flash; together they help form what many consider the best tactical gear for daily use.

A well-planned trip keeps the focus where it should be: safe, focused practice and the slow improvement that comes from time on target.