Laser Tag in Montana, US: 4 venues from $5 – Battleonix
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Laser Tag in Montana, US

Price

Kaboom

Indoor venue
Party RoomLounge AreaFood & DrinksBarArcadeBirthday PackagesAxe ThrowingOn-Site Referees
901 9th St N Suite B, Great Falls, MT 59401, United States Kaboom

Kaboom sits in the northern part of Great Falls, Montana, in the large building on 9th Street North that also houses the Golden Triangle Gym, and it opened its doors in 2021.

The centerpiece is a 3,000-square-foot neon laser tag arena lit by black light, with dividers and cubicles for strategic play and a viewing area above. Beyond that, there’s a 2,500-square-foot Ninja Park with more than 18 obstacles, an open-air inflatable course, a 16-foot giant slide, an arcade with over 25 games, and axe throwing for those 14 and older.

Kaboom is well set up for birthdays and group events with dedicated party packages that bundle play time, pizza, and arcade cards, plus a tropical-themed party area. A full concession area keeps families fueled, and special nights like Family Night and Date Night offer admission deals. The friendly staff help first-timers get comfortable, making it a welcoming spot for family outings and casual celebrations.

from $6

V-Rex VR Escape Rooms and Games by Wild Rose

Indoor venue
Lounge AreaFood & DrinksPrivate EventsBirthday PackagesOn-Site RefereesParty Host
upstairs conference room, 2612 Belknap Ave, Billings, MT 59101, United States V-Rex VR Escape Rooms and Games by Wild Rose

V-Rex VR Escape Rooms and Games operates out of the Wild Rose Action Center’s indoor facility in Billings, Montana, alongside laser tag, gel battles, and paintball. It offers free-roam virtual reality where players physically walk through the space, with a rotating lineup of VR games and a broad selection of themed escape quests ranging from quick 30-minute challenges to full one-hour adventures. Commercially licensed games not available on home systems, and no minimum group size is required.

The venue is well suited to birthdays, corporate events, and team building, with structured party packages that bundle VR play with pizzas, drinks, and gifts for the guest of honor. Spectators are welcome, snacks and beverages are available for purchase, and the facility supports venue rental and mobile event services. Staff are consistently praised for being helpful and patient, making it a comfortable choice for families and first-time VR players alike.

from $19

Bad Bear Laser Tag (by Wild Rose)

Indoor venue
Changing RoomsLounge AreaFood & DrinksPrivate EventsBirthday PackagesOn-Site RefereesGear RentalParty Host
2612 Belknap Ave, Billings, MT 59101, United States Bad Bear Laser Tag (by Wild Rose)

Bad Bear Laser Tag is part of the Wild Rose Action Center family in Billings, Montana, with an indoor arena on 24th Street West, an outdoor field on Mainwaring Road, and a mobile unit for events.

The club runs a multi-level neon arena with no-impact, no-sting gear for all ages, including special equipment for kids six and under. Game modes range from low-intensity Cub Scouts play to competitive Grizzly War missions and Bear Force One team-building challenges. Play is available by walk-in or appointment, with party packages from one-hour Basic to two-hour Super Epic options.

Beyond laser tag, the same facility offers Splat Attack, paintball, airsoft, archery tag, sword battles, VR games and escape rooms, and mobile mini golf. Snacks and drinks are sold on site, outside food is welcome for a small fee, and mobile event services bring the experience to schools and community events. It’s a solid choice for birthdays, corporate gatherings, and family reunions.

from $5

Wild Rose Paintball & Airsoft

Outdoor venue
Changing RoomsLounge AreaFood & DrinksPrivate EventsBirthday PackagesOn-Site RefereesGear RentalParty Host
6601 Mainwaring Rd, Acton, MT 59002, United States Wild Rose Paintball & Airsoft

Wild Rose Paintball & Airsoft sits on the rims above Billings in Acton, Montana, roughly ten minutes west of Zimmerman Trail, with an indoor arena in Billings as its year-round companion. The outdoor site spans 91 acres with seven themed fields — including the Rosewood ghost town, tire, pallet, blow-up, and Alien fields — for .50 and .68 caliber paintball, airsoft, archery wars, gellyball, and laser tag. Rental gear and walk-in play are available, with safety orientations and chrono checks handled on site. The indoor Splat Attack Battle Arena adds VR games and escape rooms, sword battles, and active arcade-style games.

Beyond the fields, the Action Center offers axe throwing, a battle cage, mini golf, and a pro shop, plus party packages with attendants, food, and gifts for the VIP. Venue rental, mobile event services, and special weekday pricing for schools and daycares round out the offerings, making it a natural fit for birthdays, corporate team building, and large group outings.

from $15

Common questions

Laser tag runs on infrared, not projectiles: nothing is fired, nothing hurts, and the same session works for a seven-year-old and for a bachelor party. Indoor arenas are the usual format — dark rooms, obstacles and scoring that tracks every hit — while outdoor setups use longer-range equipment and play more like a field game. More about laser tag.

Which laser tag place is right for us?

4 venues to choose from. Two questions cut that in half in about a minute: how many people are coming, and does the group want a roof over their heads. Everything else — price, rating, amenities — is already on the cards, so you can compare without opening ten tabs. More opens the full listing with the address and phone number.

How much does it cost?

$5 per person is where this market starts, at Bad Bear Laser Tag (by Wild Rose). Comparing venues on that one figure is a trap: at one place it includes an hour of play and all the gear, at another it is admission only. Price the whole group, and ask what is included — two listings an hour apart can differ by half once the extras are added.

What happens if it rains?

You have 3 indoor venues and 1 outdoor to choose between. It is less about comfort than about the game: indoors means close quarters, predictable light and no weather; outdoors means cover, distance and a different kind of play. Groups with small children usually end up indoors; groups who want a long session usually end up outside.

Can we hold a birthday party here?

Birthdays are a large part of what these venues do: 4 of them have something for it — Birthday Packages — 4 venues, Party Host — 3, Party Room — 1. Booking one is usually a package rather than tickets, so the per-head price looks different from the walk-in rate on the card. Confirm the age minimum for the game itself, which varies more than people expect.

Is there anywhere to eat?

Usually yes: 4 venues have something on site — Lounge Area — 4 venues, Bar — 1. Worth knowing before you plan the day, because a group that can eat where it played stays an hour longer and spends that hour celebrating rather than driving. If you want to bring your own cake or catering, check that specifically — policies differ and some venues do not allow it at all.

What else is on site?

2 venues have something beyond the game itself: Arcade — 1 venue, Escape Rooms — 1. The others are built around one activity, which suits a group that knows exactly what it came for.

Are there changing rooms?

On-site facilities at 4 of the venues: On-Site Referees — 4 venues, Gear Rental — 3, Changing Rooms — 2. Small things, but they decide how the hour after the game goes. Each card carries the same icons, so you can scan the list without opening anything.

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