Definitely see if your VI colleague has suggestions. Everyone is different, and everyone's physical abilities vary. We did an escape room where we worked with the venue in advance to find a mostly accessible puzzle with hands-on things to take apart and mess with. Liked it. We went indoor sky diving. Hated that, but it was accessible! We did ziplining and whitewater rafting. Loved it! Rock climbing, tandem biking, bowling... lots of things can be made accessible. Go to the movies and ensure the theater has audio description available. Do a picnic and lawn games at the park, and adapt the games to be blind-friendly. Your VI teammate may not want to be singled-out and have the burden of inclusion put on them-- that gets exhausting, but they may also be very open to giving you ideas. Doesn't hurt to ask them!

I mean, the team events should be for the team, not just the able bodied memebers. I know you let the majority decide but the options should only be ones that everyone can enjoy in the first place.

You could try Top Golf (somone can help line him up), zip lining, bowling, or trail riding. Either way, this person will need some help to make sure they can participate but that's what team bonding is all about! Good luck and I hope you find something.

Invest in some sleep shades and ask your VI team member to help adapt some of your usual bonding exercises. Don't know about karting but axe throwing and obstacle courses should both play well. Might even be good to alternate between all blind and half blind half sighted guide modes for your activities. All blind can give your VI team member the chance to lead and half-and-half can help your team members learn to rely on each other and have some (hopefully) harmless fun on the way

This problem is easily solved by communicating with the blind person. Seriously, just try communicating with disabled people directly about disabled stuff. Asking random people on the internet isn't the way to make sure that your disabled employee has a nice time with the rest of your team.

I would advice against blind folding the rest of the team because you don’t have someone to provide the guidance-discussion that would be required to make it an effective challenge.

Tug of war, canoe water sports, rock climbing. None particularly require vision.

One they might not have thought of but go Karting :)

Ireland has a Vi rally navigator and mondello race track have recently ran Blind/VI race car driving days!

My former work place had a summer camp for blind kids, and they did archery and high ropes course, so maybe ax throwing and obstacle courses aren't too far off!

Have you asked them what activities they would like to do?

Of course, everyone has different abilities but I am severely visually impaired and have quite enjoyed axe throwing—even beating some typically sighted individuals. It's good fun!

I don’t know what some of those activities are, but the once I know are certainly activities that a blind person could do.

They could do some activities in pairs such as obstacle courses, sack races, climbing, etc. The important thing is that one of the people wears a blindfold so that in a certain way they understand how a blind person interacts and also the other partner can guide him and motivate trust.