Getting to Whistle Punks in London is fairly simple when you are in London. With the great transport network around the area, you just need to find your way onto the Oxford Street. The local tube stops Oxford Street & Tottenham Court Road are just a few moments walk to the venue, as it can be found just off the main road. They can be found open most days, with just Monday closures at present. Other days you can find it open as early as 10am and closing as late as 11pm, allowing more than enough time to find a slot to throw some axes. 

Costing is split into different prices & packages, depending on what you are after. The most affordable and cheapest option is the social ticket, this starts from £25 per person and provides a 70 minute experience with an instructor however, you will be sharing your lane with other punks/customers. Each social lane can have a maximum of 10 players, but it has two axe throwing sections per lane. For those who are wanting to have more of a private experience, an exclusive lane is for you from £250 per lane. They have the big shot lanes also from £345, including 2 house drinks per person and a t-shirt from their merch range. This is also additional to everything mentioned above also. The final is the Bells & Whistles Lanes from £425, which includes 5 pizzas to share and tortilla chips amongst everything already mentioned.

We booked up 3 social tickets, meaning we would be sharing with up to 7 more players on our visit. 

Upon arriving at the venue, you will find the booking desk where you can check into your experience. It is always recommended to arrive before your time slot so you are ready at the time of your booking. When ready, you will be told which lane you will be heading to and get to meet your instructor. This instructor will remain with your group from start to finish and lead the session. Here you will also find out how many are in your session today, this can of course range from just your group to up to 10 players. In our group, we had 7 players. Before we started, we of course were taught about everything health and safety related before we were trusted with the axes. This was kept short and swift, to maximise your time with the axes. 

Our host was Vicki and she was a true pro as we quickly found out from her tutorial. She set out how our session would go, which that we would learn a few different ways to throw the axes before we would then enter a little tournament between us to see who the best axe thrower was. We would also learn a trick shot skill to take away with us and it seems this is only possible on quieter sessions, so it was great to see they can add special elements to your time depending on group numbers.