Timber Axe Bar & Bowl ~ Fun for Kids & Adults
There is a brand new entertainment venue in Falmouth, Timber Axe Bar & Bowl! Located in Town Hall Square (next to Town Hall) in the center of town, Timber Axe Bar & Bowl is the perfect place to enjoy axe throwing and candlepin bowling, along with tasty bites and craft cocktails.
Axe Throwing Arrives in Falmouth
Axe throwing traces its roots back to logger and lumberjack competitions of the 1940s, and it has recently grown in popularity throughout the country. Throwers stand behind the foul line and throw the axe at a target (similar to darts).
Trained axe attendants are on duty to provide instruction and monitoring of axe-throwing lanes. They provide tips and ensure that participants know the rules before they are allowed to start throwing.
Candlepin Bowling
Candlepin bowling is fun for all ages, and there are 12 lanes available for use at Timber Axe Bar & Bowl. Loved by all ages, candle pin bowling is a perfect activity to round out your vacation or enjoy on a rainy day or evening!
Eating and Drinking at Timber Axe Bar & Bowl
Timber Axe Bar & Bowl has an extensive craft cocktail menu including favorites like the margarita and the espresso martini along with unique concoctions like the Throwing Tides (Tito’s, Blue Curacao, lemonade, lemon and dry ice!) and the Red Bullseye (Bacardi, lime, simple syrup, muddle mint, topped with watermelon Red Bull).
The establishment also has a great selection of beer on draft and in bottles including local brews like Naukabout and New England favorites like Down East Cider and Allagash White. Wine is also available.
The menu at Timber Axe Bar & Bowl includes tasty apps like shrimp cocktail, clam chowder and focaccia flatbreads. If you are hungry for a little more, try the Pulled Pork Sandwich or the Classic Lobster Roll.
There’s something for everyone at Timber Axe Bar & Bowl, whether you’re there for a cocktail and axe throwing or bowling and bites with the whole family! You can learn more about Timber Axe Bar & Bowl on their website.
