Cohesion guidebook
Chiong Ah! Adventure Team Building Ideas For An Exciting Day Out
Looking for adventure team building activities? This articles provides a comprehensive list of fun activities you can do with your team
Choose an outing around the experience your group wants: active matches, shorter games or time to talk. These ideas are starting points for a shortlist, not a promise of better workplace performance.
Ask people about preferred pace, access needs and games they would rather skip. An optional social event should not replace work on workload, management or a conflict.
Compare the formats below by venue, space, rest breaks and the amount of competition your group wants.
1. bubble soccer
For Bubble Soccer, ask about suit fitting, playing space and breaks between rounds. Check whether people want contact-based play and what alternatives are available before choosing it.
2. Archery tag
Archery Tag uses foam-tipped arrows and game rules. Ask about equipment practice, boundaries and adjustments for your group. Choose it for the game itself, not as a guaranteed way to change communication at work.
3. Laser tag
Laser Tag offers mission-based play with a briefing and scoring. Ask about venue layout, movement and team rotations. A game plan can be discussed afterwards without claiming that a match builds lasting trust.
4. Bumball
If Bumball interests your group, ask the team to explain the equipment, permitted contact and scoring before you book. Compare the format with the pace and comfort needs of the people attending.
5. Retired Sword Tag
Sword Tag is retired from the current Cohesion lineup. Use the linked alternatives guide to compare available formats rather than planning an event around this older listing.
6. Dodgeball
For Dodgeball, ask about soft-ball equipment, match length, rotations and the available space. Give people a way to discuss pace or sit out a round without making participation a test of commitment.
7. splash tag
For Splash Tag, confirm water access, clothing, changing arrangements and the weather plan. Discuss whether a wet activity suits your group before shortlisting it.
8. Telematch
For Telematch, discuss a selection of short station games and how teams move between them. Ask about instructions, rest breaks and roles for people who prefer a lower-intensity session. Review the event experience separately from any workplace goals.
9. Family day/carnival
For a family day or carnival, plan around the ages and access needs of the guests, then discuss food, shade, seating and different ways to join in. Do not assume every family wants the same pace or activity.
10. Floorball
For Floorball, ask about the playing surface, space, equipment and rules. Check whether the group wants a running game and how breaks or substitutions would work.
Shortlist the formats your group actually wants, then confirm venue fit and the event plan with Cohesion. Ask for feedback afterwards without treating enjoyment as evidence of a business result.