Dare To Firewalk

Face your fears and overcome the firewalk challenge

Dare To Firewalk

Whether you might need to motivate, team build, focus or reward your staff, Dare To Firewalk is a flexible activity designed to challenge your team.

Firewalking is one of our most memorable activities yet. Guests have the opportunity to face their fears and walk across a bed of wood burning at 500 degrees Celsius. We use this transformative experience to help people break down fears and enable them to reach their full potential.

All equipment is carefully selected with a comprehensive risk assessment to ensure the running of a safe and exciting event for you and your colleagues. A fire walk is one of the most inspirational journeys you will ever undertake. It is as the name suggests: a bare foot walk over red-hot wood embers measuring around 800 degrees Fahrenheit. No special effects are used so it is as natural as possible, just you and the fire!

Event info

Comments Rating 5 (5 reviews)

30-500 people

1-2 hours

Mobile Event Across The UK

Adrenalin Fuelled Team Building

Dare To Firewalk

Our most popular treasure hunt, Bright Lights of London is a unique way to experience our nation’s great capital as you solve clues and complete challenges around London’s iconic landmarks.

Whether you are entertaining VIP’s, spicing up a conference, business trip or enjoying a team building day out with staff, this is the perfect way to experience London from a completely different angle as you interact with the city.a

Fear is at the centre of the experience, the fear you feel on the brink of a fire walk is incredible – all of your survival instincts are telling you to stay put. and don’t take the risk. This is your turn to face your fears and achieve something unimaginable.

CAN YOU HANDLE THE HEAT?

Fire walking is an activity carried out across the globe and although the thought of the event is risky, your guests are in safe hands! It is important that participants pay attention to all the training and heed the advice and instruction of the trainer, fire watchers and spotters. The sensation is described by some as walking on eggshells, others as walking on hot sand. Each walker has his or her own experience. We have not known walkers to experience pain, indeed when the opportunity arises many choose to walk across the coals more than once!