The best idea here is the combination: 90 minutes on a ninja obstacle course, followed by half an hour of axe and shuriken throwing. You get movement, aim, and a drink without having to choose between separate activities.

I like the flexible course, which is designed for different ability levels, and the staff guidance before and during the activities. I also like the clear $33 price, since it covers both activities and one drink. The catch is that the course may feel demanding if you are not used to physical challenges, and axe throwing is adults-only.

Key points

• Two activities in one visit: 1 hour and 30 minutes on the NinjaStorm course, then 30 minutes of axe and shuriken throwing.
• A good $33 package: The price includes both activities and one drink under 33cl.
• Staff support matters: The team is available to explain, guide, and advise you.
• Bring clean sneakers: Comfortable clothing and sports shoes are required.
• Axe throwing is adults-only: Safety instructions are mandatory before access to the track.
• Allow for a real workout: One person found the course too difficult, even while praising the friendly staff.

Why the two-hour format works

Ninjastorm’s all-inclusive adult package is built around variety. You begin with the longer activity, the NinjaStorm obstacle course, then switch to axe and shuriken throwing for the final 30 minutes. That order makes sense: the course gives you time to test your movement and balance, while the throwing session offers a slower, more focused finish.

At $33 per person, the package is priced as a full activity outing rather than a quick one-off game. You receive two hours of access and one drink under 33cl. Food is not included, and any extra drink costs more, so keep the word all-inclusive in perspective. It means the listed activities and one drink, not a meal or an open bar.

You should plan on spending the full two hours there. The activity is indoors within a larger leisure area, so it can work well when rain spoils outdoor plans. The exact starting times depend on availability, so check the schedule before booking.

Finding Ninjastorm inside the leisure area

The meeting point can cause a little confusion if you arrive expecting a separate street entrance. You first enter a larger leisure area that includes places such as Block Out and Trampo City. Ninjastorm is at the rear of that leisure area.

Give yourself enough time to find the venue, especially if you are meeting friends. The supplied directions do not include a detailed street-by-street route, so once inside, look toward the back rather than stopping at the first attraction you see.

The location is in the Strasbourg area of Grand Est, France. French and English are available, which helps if your group is mixed or you are not comfortable handling safety instructions in French.

Starting with 90 minutes on the NinjaStorm course

The first 90 minutes belong to the ninja course. You should expect a physical activity built around agility, precision, and obstacle work rather than a simple arcade-style game.

The course is designed for all levels, which is useful for a mixed group. A confident athlete and someone trying this type of activity for the first time can take part together, although they may not move through it with the same ease. The staff are on hand to guide you and offer advice, so you are not left to work out every challenge alone.

That said, all levels does not mean effortless. One participant found the course too difficult personally, while still praising the friendly staff. Take that as a fair warning. If you have limited fitness, back trouble, or recent surgery, this is not the right place to test your limits.

The smartest approach is to treat the first few obstacles as a chance to learn the course. Focus on controlled movement instead of rushing. The appeal is not only speed. Precision and agility matter, and the staff can help you adjust your technique.

You will need comfortable clothes and sports shoes. Clean sneakers are specifically requested, so do not arrive in muddy footwear from a walk or outdoor excursion. Clothing that allows free movement is the practical choice.

Moving from obstacles to axes and shurikens

The final 30 minutes shift the mood. Instead of navigating obstacles, you work on accuracy with an axe and shuriken throwing course.

This part is reserved strictly for adults. Before you access the track, you receive safety instructions. Follow them closely. Failure to meet the conditions or follow the rules can prevent access without a refund, so this is not an activity where you can ignore the briefing and start throwing.

The shuriken element is a particularly useful detail for anyone comparing similar activity packages. One participant specifically praised the shuriken throwing as very enjoyable. It gives the second half of the visit a different feel from the physical course, with more attention on aim and controlled technique.

The 30-minute limit is short enough to keep the session lively, but it is not a full evening devoted to throwing. If axe throwing is your main reason for booking, you may want to think about that balance. Here, it is one part of a broader package, not the entire event.

The supplied information does not give the names of individual instructors or promise a private session. What it does make clear is that the Ninjastorm team provides guidance and advice, and that safety instructions come before axe throwing.

What the drink adds to the package

One drink under 33cl is included for each person. This gives the visit a social finish after the course and throwing session, but you should not expect food or a large refreshment service.

Food is not included. Extra drinks are not included either. Several prohibited items also shape the visit: food, coolers, red wine, vaping, alcohol, and drugs are not allowed. Chewing gum is also prohibited, along with weapons or sharp objects and explosive substances.

The rules may seem strict, but they make particular sense around an axe and shuriken activity. Arrive ready to participate, not with a picnic bag or extra equipment. Nudity is also prohibited, as you would expect in a shared leisure facility.

Is $33 a good value?

For $33, you receive 120 minutes of activity, two different formats, and one drink. I consider that a fair package price for someone who wants a full outing instead of a short trial.

The value depends on your interest in both halves. If you enjoy physical challenges and also want to try throwing activities, the package saves you from booking separate experiences. If you only want to throw axes, 30 minutes may feel brief. If you only want an obstacle course, the drink and throwing session may not add enough value to change your decision.

The package also works well for friends who do not all want the same thing. The obstacle course gives you a longer active session, while axe and shuriken throwing creates a clear shared goal. The course is designed for all levels, but that does not guarantee the same comfort for everyone, so a mixed-ability group should be prepared to move at different speeds.

A score of 4.6 from four ratings points to a strong early reception, though the sample is small. The most useful details are more specific: the staff received praise for being pleasant, and the shuriken throwing was singled out as enjoyable. At the same time, the course was described as too hard for one participant. That is exactly the kind of balance you need when judging an active attraction.

Who should book this Strasbourg activity?

I would recommend Ninjastorm to adults looking for a playful two-hour outing in Strasbourg, especially if you like the idea of combining exercise with target games. It suits friends, couples, and groups that want something more active than sitting over a drink.

It is also a practical option for a mixed group because the course is intended for all levels and staff guidance is available. Still, the physical nature of the course means you should be honest about your comfort with climbing, agility, and obstacles.

This package is not suitable for children under 18, pregnant women, wheelchair users, people with back problems, people over 287 pounds or 130 kilograms, people with recent surgeries, or babies under one year. The axe and shuriken part is adults-only even if younger people were otherwise allowed, which they are not under the stated conditions.

If you are booking for someone with a medical concern, the restrictions should settle the question. This is not a sightseeing activity where you can simply watch from the side and still receive the same experience.

Practical preparation before you arrive

Wear comfortable clothing and sports shoes. Clean sneakers are required, and shoes suited to movement are far better than fashion footwear.

Do not bring weapons, sharp objects, food, a cooler, alcohol, or vaping supplies. Red wine is specifically listed as prohibited, as are drugs, chewing gum, explosive substances, and nudity. The rules are especially important because part of the package involves throwing equipment.

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund. A reserve-now, pay-later option is also available, which helps if your Strasbourg schedule is still changing. Check availability for the starting time, since the two-hour duration does not mean you can arrive at any hour.

The activity is offered in French and English. Some content may be presented in its original language, so ask the team to clarify any instruction you do not understand before taking part.

How to make the most of the session

Arrive ready for a physical activity rather than a casual drink. The first 90 minutes are the main part of the package, so save enough energy for the course and do not assume the second half will be the only demanding section.

Listen closely when the staff explain an obstacle or correct your approach. Their role is not only to keep things moving. Advice can help you work with precision instead of wasting energy by trying to force every challenge.

For the throwing session, treat the safety briefing as part of the activity, not a delay. The rules protect you and the people nearby. Keep your focus on controlled throws, particularly if you have never handled this type of activity before.

If your group includes people with different fitness levels, agree in advance that nobody needs to race. The course is meant for all levels, and the best use of the visit is to enjoy the challenge without turning it into a test of who is strongest.

Should you book Strasbourg Ninjastorm?

Book it if you want an active indoor experience with two distinct challenges for $33. The mix of obstacle work, axe and shuriken throwing, staff support, and one drink gives you a solid two-hour plan.

Skip it if you want a relaxed social outing, a food-inclusive package, or a longer axe-throwing session. Also skip it if any of the health, age, weight, or mobility restrictions apply.

My advice is simple: check the starting time, wear clean sneakers, and decide if you genuinely want both the course and the throwing session. If you do, Ninjastorm offers a clear, fairly priced activity with enough variety to keep the visit interesting.

FAQ

How long does the Ninjastorm package last?

The activity lasts two hours in total. It includes 1 hour and 30 minutes on the NinjaStorm course and 30 minutes on the axe and shuriken throwing course.

What is included in the $33 price?

The price includes access to the NinjaStorm course for 90 minutes, access to the axe and shuriken throwing course for 30 minutes, and one drink under 33cl per person.

Is food included?

No. Food is not included, and food is not allowed inside the activity.

Is axe throwing available to children?

No. Access to the axe-throwing activity is strictly reserved for adults, and the experience is not suitable for children under 18.

What should I wear?

Wear comfortable clothes and sports shoes. Clean sneakers are specifically requested.

Where do I meet the activity?

You enter a larger leisure area that includes Block Out and Trampo City. Ninjastorm is located at the rear of the leisure area.

Can I take part if I have a back problem or recent surgery?

No. The activity is not suitable for people with back problems or recent surgeries.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. A reserve-now, pay-later option is also available.