There’s a karting myth that gets a lot of first-timers into trouble: the idea that an aggressive driving style guarantees you a win. It’s an easy mistake to make, because aggression certainly looks quick: squealing tyres, kart sliding around corners, but when everyone climbs out and checks the timing screen, the driver who was throwing their kart around is usually somewhere in the middle of the pack, wondering what happened.
The smooth driver, on the other hand, tends to be the one quietly setting the fastest lap.
It comes down to how a kart actually behaves. When you stamp on the throttle and yank the wheel, the kart fights you. It slides, scrubs off speed, and burns through the corner instead of carrying pace out of it. Every twitch and correction costs you a little time, and those bits add up over a race.
Smooth driving works the other way round. Relaxed hands, sensible braking, and one clean line through the corner are the secret ingredients to getting the kart to do what you want, and fire you out the other side with momentum to spare.
A lot of this comes back to braking. The classic rookie habit is to leave the brakes until the very last moment and stamp on them right at the corner, which usually means arriving too fast, running wide, and ruining the exit. Braking a fraction earlier gives you time to get the kart turned, so you can feed the power back on as the corner opens up. Slow in, fast out is one of the oldest ideas in racing, and it works because a long straight rewards a good exit far more than a brave entry ever will.
Consistency matters just as much as any single corner. Chasing your mate’s bumper feels brilliant right up until you both start to slide around. The driver who hits the same braking point and the same line lap after lap will gradually pull away from the one wrestling the wheel, and they’ll do it without ever looking like they’re trying very hard.
Smooth driving is also kinder to you. Aggressive laps leave your arms aching by lap five, while a calmer style keeps you fresh and focused, ready to pounce when your rivals start to fade in a longer race. The same goes for overtaking. You rarely need to dive up the inside and hope for the best. Most clean passes happen simply because you carried better speed out of the previous corner, so the gap opens up on its own.
So next time you’re sitting on the grid, try relaxing your grip and letting the kart flow. It might feel a touch slower for the first few corners, and then you’ll watch your lap times start to drop. Smooth really is fast, and the leaderboard has a habit of proving it. Book your race and put it to the test.
School’s out, and the kids need something bigger than the back garden. At Teamworks Karting, we’re giving Summer Half Term a serious upgrade. Whether you’re planning a day out with friends, wrangling a car full of cousins, or just trying to beat the Bored Chorus before lunchtime, our venues are built specifically for what you need. With sites across the UK – Birmingham City, Birmingham West, East Midlands, Letchworth and York, all revving with adrenaline from the moment you walk in.
Hit the Track
There’s a reason why Karting is right there in the name. Fast electric karts, challenging corners, and real wheel-to-wheel racing on indoor tracks built for proper competition, pure speed, and the kind of rivalry that follows you home in the car.
If you’ve got younger racers in the crew, our Cadet Karts are made for 8-16 year olds, so the whole family can get on the grid together. First-timers, returning rivals and parents who reckon they’ve still got it – there’s room for everybody on our indoor tracks.
And right now you’ll save up to £13 per person on our Karting Hot Deal. 30 minutes of racing for just £38 per person, every weekday until the end of June. Half term sorted in one click.
Tag, You’re It
While the engines cool, our battle arena heats up. Our laser tag arenas are dark, atmospheric and built for teaming up to hunt down your rivals. It’s the perfect way to find out once and for all: who actually has tactical instincts and who just runs at everything, shouting and blasting?
20% off laser tag until the end of June. Bring the squad.
Screen-Time
Into pro-level racing, but don’t have the stomach for G-force? Our Racing Simulators drop you into the driver’s seat of legendary tracks around the world. Pick your car, pick your circuit, and go head-to-head with your group on full-motion rigs that feel ridiculously real.
Brilliant for older kids, motorsport-obsessed teens, and dads who definitely could’ve gone pro.
20% off racing simulators until the end of June.
Pit Stop
All that excitement is guaranteed to build up a healthy appetite – and we’ve got you covered on that front.
Fresh pizza prepared on-site is the perfect refuel between sessions. Debrief over slices, and let the kids replay every overtake while the adults grab a well-earned sit-down. It’s a full day out, not a quick stop, so keeping your engines running is just as important to us as getting you across that finish line.
That’s the magic of Teamworks. Karting, laser tag, sim racing and food all under one roof. No driving between activities. No timing nightmares. No “what next?” moments. One booking, one venue, one brilliant day out. The grid is filling fast – claim your spot before the kids do.
At Teamworks Karting, we know what it feels like to put someone in the driving seat and watch them go. The idea that the right environment unlocks real potential is exactly what Teamworks Hub is built on.
Teamworks Hub is our employability and social impact initiative, powered by Teamworks Karting. It’s where the energy of the race track meets real opportunity for young people who need it most.
Q: So, what exactly is Teamworks Hub?
Teamworks Hub designs and delivers employability and enrichment programmes for young people aged 19-29 who aren’t currently in employment, education or training. We work in partnership with employers and local authorities across the West Midlands to create clear, credible pathways into the world of work.
This isn’t a box-ticking exercise. It’s a structured, hands-on programme that gives participants real skills, real confidence, and a real shot at sustainable employment.
Q: What do participants get out of it?
A lot! Each cohort works through a six-session programme covering CV writing, interview techniques, professional communication, financial literacy, mental health awareness, and goal setting. Participants also get access to Springpod, a virtual work experience platform with over 100 career sectors to explore, and benefit from employer panels, one-to-one support, and covered travel costs.
Oh, and there’s karting. Because if you’re going to build confidence and teamwork, you may as well do it on track.
Q: How does it wrap up?
The programme culminates in Talent Finders Day, a dedicated recruitment event held at Teamworks Birmingham City in Digbeth. Participants walk in prepared, CV in hand, and meet 20+ employers with live entry-level roles ready to fill.
Q: What’s in it for businesses?
Direct access to motivated, work-ready candidates, without the usual recruitment noise. Every person who walks through the door on Talent Finders Day has completed structured employability training. They’re prepared, confident, and ready to add value from day one.
Previous Talent Finders Days have attracted employers from retail, healthcare, technology, social care, security, and more. Companies like Barclays, Pertemps and Care UK have already been part of it.
Q: Is there a cost to exhibit?
No. Attendance is free for job seekers. Exhibiting is free for employers. Teamworks Hub exists to create impact, not to charge for access. Bring your team, bring your live roles, and bring the opportunity.
Q: Why Teamworks Hub?
Because the race track has always been about more than fast laps. It’s about building something together: crews, teams, shared moments under pressure. Teamworks Hub takes that same ethos and applies it to something that matters beyond race night.
We believe a business like ours has a responsibility to the communities around it. And we believe that the young people coming through Teamworks Hub have everything they need to go the distance. They just need the right starting grid.
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Ready to get involved? Visit teamworkshub.com to find out how your business can partner with us, exhibit at Talent Finders Day, or support a programme that’s already changing lives in Birmingham.
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If you’ve never played laser tag before, you might be wondering what happens behind the doors of the arena. What happens when the lights go down and the laser blasters charge up? Is it chaos? Does everyone else know what they’re doing? Will you know what to do?
The good news is that your first laser tag match will be exciting from the very first second. You won’t need any experience, special skills, or a tactical plan. You just need to show up ready to move, and get stuck in. Here is what you can expect:
Before the Game Starts
First, your group will be welcomed by the Teamworks crew and taken through a quick safety and game briefing. This is where you’ll learn the rules, how the equipment works, and what the mission is.
You’ll be shown how to wear your battle pack, how to hold the laser blaster, and how scoring works. If you are worried about not understanding the tech, don’t be. It’s designed to be simple, and it’ll all be explained clearly before you begin, with time for you to ask any questions you might have.
Entering the Arena
Now the briefing’s over, this is the part when the fun really begins.
Once the doors open, you’ll step into our state-of-the-art battle area, filled with glowing lights, dark corners, platforms, and hidden sniper holes. We’ve built the arena to feel immersive, with plenty of places to duck behind when things get intense.
At first, you might move cautiously. Most first-time players do. Within thirty seconds, that usually changes. Once the game begins, instincts take over.
The Match Itself
Your objective will depend on the game mode, but most of the time you’ll be scoring points by tagging opponents, or defending your base.
You’ll quickly learn that laser tag isn’t just about running around firing wildly. The best players use movement and teamwork.
You might find yourself:
Every match is fast-paced, but it’s rarely complicated. You’re never expected to be perfect. Half the fun is figuring it out as you go.
What It Feels Like
Expect a mix of friendly competition and laughter. That’s the magic of laser tag, it’s the balance of action and fun. Moments where you feel like a tactical genius, and moments where you get tagged immediately. Whether you’re ultra-competitive or just there for the experience, you’ll have fun.
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So if you are thinking about giving it a go, stop wondering what happens in the arena and come find out for yourself at Teamworks Karting. Book now and pick up your laser blaster!
Listen, we’ve been overseeing the race track for a while now. We’ve seen our fair share of racers take to the tarmac, and the drivers topping the leaderboard aren’t just fast. They’re smart. They understand the small techniques that actually make a difference lap after lap. If you’re looking for new techniques to take you from mid-pack to frontrunner, these are the tricks that genuinely work.
1. Smooth Beats Aggressive
It might feel faster to throw the kart into corners and stamp on the pedals, but that usually costs you time. The quickest drivers are calm, controlled, and precise. Smooth steering, gentle throttle application, and clean braking all help maintain momentum.
Focus on flowing around the track, not fighting it.
2. Brake Less Than You Think
Racers who are new to the track have a tendency to over-brake. Every unnecessary tap of the pedal eats away at your speed and slows your lap. In a lot of cases, a slight lift off the throttle is all you need to settle the kart before a corner.
Challenge yourself to use the brakes less each lap, but only where it’s safe and controlled.
3. Nail Your Exits
Corner entry might look impressive, but exit speed is what actually wins races. If you come out of a corner faster than the driver ahead, you’ll carry that speed all the way down the next straight.
Prioritise getting back on the power early and cleanly out of every turn.
4. Use the Whole Track
One of the easiest wins is simply giving yourself more space. The fastest lines use every inch of the circuit, from the outer edge on entry to the outer edge on exit. Tight, narrow lines might feel controlled, but they limit your speed.
Open up your corners and let the kart breathe.
5. Look Where You Want to Go
Your kart follows your vision. If you’re staring at the barrier, you’re more likely to drift toward it. Great drivers are always looking ahead, planning their next move before they even reach it.
Keep your eyes up and focused on the next section of track, not just what’s directly in front of you.
6. Build Consistency First
One fast lap is nice. Five in a row is where it counts. Consistency helps you learn the track, refine your lines, and spot where you’re gaining or losing time.
Aim for repeatable laps before pushing for outright speed.
7. Stay Relaxed Behind the Wheel
Tension slows you down. If you’re gripping the wheel too tightly or overthinking every move, your inputs become jerky and inefficient. The best drivers look almost effortless behind the wheel.
Loosen your grip, breathe, and let the kart do the work.
8. Learn From Faster Drivers
There’s always someone quicker. Watch how they approach corners, where they position the kart, and how smooth they are. You can pick up seconds just by observing and adapting.
Don’t just race. Study the track and the people around you.
You don’t need years of experience to get quicker. Just a few smart adjustments can make a huge difference. So next time you’re on track at Teamworks Karting, forget brute force. Focus on technique, stay smooth, and watch your lap times drop.
Spend some time at one of our karting venues, and you’ll soon realise the racetrack isn’t just about speed – it’s about people. Every race is its own little ecosystem of driving styles. Some are impressive, some are chaotic. They’re all part of the experience. Read on to discover the ten types of drivers you’re likely to meet, and what to do if you find yourself sharing the track with them.
The Natural
It’s this racer’s first time behind the wheel, but somehow they’re nailing every corner. Smooth lines, consistent lap times, a calm confidence. They leave experienced racers in their dust, wondering how they’re doing it.
How to handle them: Watch and learn. Follow their lines for a few laps. You might pick up a second or two just by copying their approach.
The Overconfident Rookie
The Natural’s counterpart – this racer walks in bragging about their driving skills and anticipating how fast they’re going to be. A few laps later, they’ve discovered that karting is a very different game.
How to handle them: Stay patient. They often make mistakes under pressure, so keep it clean and wait for the opportunity to overtake.
Sir Brakes-a-Lot
This driver treats every corner like a full emergency stop. You’ll spot them by the sudden slowdowns and cautious approach to even the gentlest bends. Safe, yes. But slow.
How to handle them: Keep a bit of distance on entry, then use their slow exits to get a better run and pass cleanly on the straight.
The Late Braker
The nemesis of Sir Brakes-a-Lot, this racer leaves it until the very last second to slow down. When it works, it looks brilliant. When it doesn’t, it usually ends in a wide corner or a spin.
How to handle them: Focus on your exit speed. They may dive in fast, but you can often cut back and get ahead on the way out.
The Smooth Operator
Oh, this racer knows what they’re doing. No sudden moves, just steady control. They might not be the fastest, but they’re often near the top of the leaderboard by the time the race is over.
How to handle them: Be precise. You will need a well-planned move, as they rarely leave obvious gaps.
The Defender
If you find yourself behind this racer, you’re staying there. They will protect their line with determination, making every overtake attempt feel like a strategic battle. Initially frustrating, but actually pretty satisfying when you finally get past.
How to handle them: Set up the move over multiple corners. Force them to compromise their line, then capitalise when they slip up.
The Serial Overtaker
Not at all interested in sitting still. Every lap is an opportunity to pass someone. Even if it’s risky, they’ll go for it. When it pays off, it is exciting to watch.
How to handle them: Stay predictable and defend smartly. Don’t leave easy openings, but avoid sudden moves that could cause contact.
The Apologiser
A small bump happens and they are immediately throwing their hand up in apology. Friendly, respectful, and always aware of others. It’s nice to have this kind of driver on the track.
How to handle them: Race them confidently. They’re unlikely to make aggressive moves, so you can plan overtakes without surprises.
The Silent Competitor
No big reactions, no loud celebrations – they’re focused from start to finish. You might not notice them at first, but then all of a sudden they’ll put in some of the fastest laps of the session.
How to handle them: Treat them like a serious contender. Don’t underestimate them, and make your moves count when the chance comes.
The First-Timer Turned Addict
They start off cautious, maybe even a little nervous. By the end of the session, they’re completely hooked. Already asking about lap times, improvements, and when they can come back.
How to handle them: Give them space early on, but expect them to get quicker as the session goes on.
The beauty of indoor karting is that all these drivers share the same track. Whether you’re chasing a personal best, battling friends, or just enjoying the ride, every session brings a mix of characters that makes it memorable. So next time you hit the track, take a look around. You might recognise a few of these. (Or realise you’re one of them.)
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The Easter holidays are one of the best times of year for a proper family day out. The weather is starting to warm up, everyone has a bit more time on their hands, and there is a real sense that the year is finally getting going. The only question is what to do with all that energy.
If you’re looking for something that keeps everyone entertained, burns off a bit of chocolate-fuelled excitement, and gives the whole family something to laugh about afterwards, Teamworks Karting has you covered. With high-speed go karting and adrenaline-filled laser tag, we’ve got the perfect setup for turning an ordinary day-off into a proper Easter adventure.
Egg-celeration
Nothing gets a day out started quite like the rumble of an engine. Go karting at Teamworks is all about fast-paced fun. After a quick safety briefing, you’ll hit the track and put your driving skills to the test. Whether you’re racing friends, family members, or trying to beat your own lap time, every corner and straight gives you another chance to push a little harder.
The best part is that anyone can get involved. First-timers quickly find their rhythm, while more competitive drivers will love the challenge of shaving seconds off their lap times. Before long, you’ll be swapping stories about daring overtakes and near misses at the hairpins.
For families, karting is a great way to do something together that feels exciting for adults and kids alike. For groups of friends, it can quickly turn into a full-blown championship battle.
Laser Hunt
If pedal-pumping isn’t your speed, you can always swap helmets for battle armour, and take the competition into the arena.
Laser tag at Teamworks is fast and tactical. The moment the lights dim and the game begins, it becomes a mission of stealth, teamwork, and quick reactions. One minute you’re creeping through the shadows, the next you’re diving behind cover while trying to tag an opponent across the arena.
Do you stick with your team or go solo? Do you defend your base or launch an all-out attack? For kids, it feels like stepping into their favourite action film. For adults, it quickly becomes just as competitive as karting.
Make It a Full Easter Day Out
The real secret to the ultimate Easter holiday trip is doing both.
Start the day tearing around the circuit in the karts, then recharge with pizza and refreshments in our on-site pitstop cafe before heading into the laser tag arena for another round of action.
It’s a great way to bring family and friends together. Some might discover a hidden talent for racing, while others turn out to be laser tag legends. One thing is almost guaranteed – by the end of the day you’ll be smiling, slightly out of breath, and already planning the rematch.
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So if you are looking for a way to make this Easter holiday memorable, grab your crew and head to Teamworks. A little speed, a little strategy, and a lot of fun is exactly what a great day out should look like.
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There’s nothing quite like your first time on the track. Helmet on, visor down, engine rumbling beneath you. You grip the wheel, press down on the accelerator – and then, halfway through your first lap, it hits you. Karting is trickier than it looks.
The good news is that every excellent driver has started exactly where you are – and there are a few easy things to avoid when you first take to the track.
Thou Shalt Not Death-Grip the Wheel
The mistake: White knuckles, locked arms, fighting the kart.
When you tense up, you actually make the kart harder to control. Jerky steering will reduce your speed and make the car feel wobbly as you drive.
How to avoid it: Take a deep breath, relax your shoulders and bend your elbows. Turn the wheel smoothly, not aggressively.
Thou Shalt Not Drive Like Dodgems
The mistake: Charging into corners flat out and hoping for the best.
Karting isn’t about chaos – it’s about control. If you fly into every corner at maximum speed, you’ll overshoot, lose momentum, and end up crawling back into the race after a few awkward turns.
How to avoid it: Slow down as you enter a corner, and speed up on your way out. Brake a little earlier than you think.
Thou Shalt Not Brake Too Late
The mistake: Leaving your braking until the absolute last second.
It may feel brave, but it rarely works. When you brake too late, you often slide wide – which means you’ll lose speed on the next straight.
How to avoid it: Brake before you turn, and be deliberate with it. The goal is a clean, powerful exit from a corner – not a dramatic, juddering brake.
Thou Shalt Not Ignore the Lines
The mistake: Taking the shortest route around the track.
The shortest way around a corner isn’t always the fastest. Cutting tight lines might feel efficient, but it’ll kill your exit speed.
How to avoid it: Use the full width of the track. Let the kart drift naturally on exit – it’s all about finding the flow, and following it.
Thou Shalt Not Look at the Bumper Ahead
The mistake: Paying too much attention to the kart in front.
If you stare at the kart in front, you’ll copy their mistakes and miss your own braking points.
How to avoid it: Always lift your vision further ahead than feels natural – look through the corner, and your hands will follow your eyes.
Thou Shalt Not Put Speed Over Skill
The mistake: Thinking the fastest person wins because they’re braver.
Karting is a technical sport! The best drivers aren’t just bold – they’re consistent, hitting the correct braking point lap after lap.
How to avoid it: Focus on one improvement at a time. Nail one corner, then another. It’s all about chasing consistency.
Thou Shalt Not Treat the Throttle like a Light Switch
The mistake: On. Off. On. Off. On. Off.
Sudden throttle changes unsettle the kart and make it harder to stay balanced through corners.
How to avoid it: Feed the power in progressively as you straighten the wheel. Smooth acceleration will keep you stable, and help you carry speed properly.
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Remember – nobody turns up and nails it straight away. The drivers who improve fastest are the ones who treat karting like a skill to learn. Slow it down slightly. Smooth it out. Look further ahead. Be consistent. Do that, and you won’t just go faster – you’ll start to understand why.
After months of anticipation and intense pre-season testing, the 2026 Formula 1 season has officially arrived. With the first race just weeks away, we’re on the brink of witnessing what’s arguably the most transformative reset the sport has seen in decades.
At the heart of the 2026 season is a sweeping rethink of what an F1 car is, and how it performs. From sustainable fuels to revolutionary engines and cutting-edge aerodynamics, every aspect of these new machines has been touched by change. This year’s cars are smaller, lighter and narrower, losing roughly 30kg of weight and shrinking in both length and width compared to last year’s cars. Even the tyres have been reduced, with narrowed contact patches designed to trim drag and make the cars more agile on the track.
The biggest headline is probably the introduction of advanced sustainable fuels. Produced from carbon capture, municipal waste and non-food biomass, these new fuels represent a bold step towards F1’s commitment to be Net Zero by 2030. No longer just the fastest show on earth – but soon to be one of the most environmentally responsible.
Underneath the hood, the new power units deliver a roughly 50/50 split between internal combustion and electric power. It’s a dramatic shift from the previous era of racing, and it’ll add a layer of strategy throughout this year’s races.
Aerodynamics have been revolutionised too. Gone is the traditional DRS system. In its place comes active aero – wings that adapt depending on whether the car is attacking down the straight or carving through corners. Teams are already testing unique implementations, like Ferrari’s rotating rear wing concept, which fascinated fans during Bahrain testing.
Rapid change like this always invites controversy. The four-time world champion Max Verstappen has been vocal in his criticism of the new formula, sharing concerns that focusing on electrical energy management will detract from the pure racing experience:
“To drive, not a lot of fun to be honest. I would say the right word is management, but, at the other end, I also know how much work has been going on in the background, also, from the engine side for the guys.”
“So, it’s not always the nicest thing to say, but I also want to be realistic. As a driver, the feeling is not very F1-like. It feels a bit more like Formula E on steroids.”
“But the rules are the same for everyone, so you have to deal with that. That’s also not my problem because I’m all for that and equal chances. I don’t mind that but, as a pure driver, I enjoy driving flat out and, at the moment, you cannot drive like that.”
Other top drivers, including Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso have echoed his concerns.
In response, F1 leadership has called for patience, highlighting the necessity of innovation. As the season starts on March 8th, we’ll finally see how this dramatic reset translates to racing on track. What is certain is that 2026 will be a season remembered not just for who wins, but for how a sport reinvents itself at speed.
January has a funny way of overstaying its welcome. The decorations are down, the evenings feel endless, and payday suddenly seems very far away. If you’re in need of a new year’s reset, Teamworks Karting has exactly what you’re looking for.
At Teamworks Karting, January Blues don’t stand a chance. The moment you buckle in and hit the accelerator, you’ll leave winter misery in your dust. And if lap times aren’t your thing, we’ve got plenty more to get your heart racing. Roll into our laser tag arena and unleash your inner tactician across multiple levels, tight corners, and plenty of places to ambush your friends.
A Proper Pick-Me-Up
This isn’t just distraction – it’s about lifting your mood during the longest month of the year. Set aside a weekend and bring together your friends, family, colleagues – anyone in the mood for a bit of friendly rivalry. Whether you’re racing each other across the finish line or teaming up to dominate the arena in laser tag, our ultimate goal is to send you away feeling better than when you arrived.
If you’re pixel-prone, our Simulator Racing rooms deliver a whole new level of immersion. Take on some of the world’s most iconic circuits and see how you measure up, all from the driver’s seat of a high-performance racing simulator. With ten networked simulators in one dedicated room, expect authentic race seats, force-feedback steering, responsive pedals, and huge screens that pull you straight into the action. It’s perfect for grown-up racing fans and an exciting introduction for younger drivers too, with sessions suitable for anyone aged six and up.
And there’s no need to limit the fun to one activity. Give us a call, and we’ll find you a package that helps you combine karting, simulator racing and laser tag into a full day of action, complete with a rest stop in our café serving hot drinks and snacks, to relive the moments that definitely deserve a rematch.
Whatever the Weather
January weather is possibly one of the reasons why the month has such a bad reputation. Rainy, dark days are difficult to plan weekends around – but in our venues, the weather outside can be as frightful as it wants. Our fully indoor venues mean no rain checks, no frozen fingers, and no cancelling plans at the last minute. Just turn up and enjoy every second.
Karting and laser tag are for everyone. Families, friendship groups, work teams, and anyone who needs a break from routine will find something to love. It’s active without feeling like exercise, competitive without taking itself too seriously, and fun in the way January usually struggles to be.
So, skip another weekend on the sofa and strap yourself into something adrenaline-pumping. Race, reload and recharge. Get in touch, book your session, and prepare for a little high-speed therapy. 🏎️🏁
| Minimum Height & Age | Karting | Laser Tag | Simulators | Bambino Karts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birmingham (City) | 147cm & 8 years | 6 years | 6 years | |
| Birmingham (West) | 125cm & 8 years | |||
| Letchworth | 125cm & 8 years | 6 years | 6 years | |
| East Midlands | 125cm & 8 years | 6 years | ||
| Northampton | 125cm & 8 years | 6 years | ||
| York | 125cm & 8 years | 4 years |
Laser Players or Simulator Drivers who are under 12 must be accompanied by a responsible adult, over the age of 18
Kart Drivers who are under 16 must be accompanied by a responsible adult, over the age of 18