Amsterdam: The Upside Down & The All Out Combination Ticket

Optical illusions and a ball pit, close together. This combo ticket pairs The Upside Down with The All Out, right next to each other at Europaboulevard 5, so your day switches gears without logistics stress. I love the convenience of doing both in one stop, not across town.

I also like that The All Out gives you two hours of unlimited play, from interactive darts to shuffleboards and Dutch sjoelen, plus karaoke and a ball pit. The one practical consideration is that you need a charged smartphone, since you’ll use it for the digital photo downloads.

Key things to know before you go

• World’s largest upside down social media experience built around optical illusions you can pose in
• Two hours of unlimited games at The All Out, so you can bounce between activities
• Interactive upside down rooms that make you move, look, and think in new ways
• Big photo energy, including a printed welcome picture and digital photo downloads
• Bar time with unique cocktails, if you want a fun add-on between games

Getting to Europaboulevard 5 and timing your combo

Start at Europaboulevard 5 in Amsterdam. That’s the entrance for The Upside Down, and The All Out is right next door, so once you’re done with the first place, you can walk over immediately.

Because your ticket is valid for one day and The All Out is only two hours, your best move is to spend your most time in The Upside Down first, then use the final stretch for games. You will enjoy the games more if you are not rushing, and you can always shift your pace based on crowd levels.

If you only have one day in Amsterdam and you want something different from museums and canals, this works well. It’s also an easy pick if you want a low-pressure activity where you can go at your own speed.

Entering The Upside Down: what upside down really means

The Upside Down experience is built around rooms that defy gravity and challenge your eye. Instead of just looking at decorations, you move through interactive setups designed to make you pause, tilt your phone, and try new poses.

I like how the concept is playful, not technical. The rooms feel made for exploring and snapping pictures, and that keeps the whole visit from turning into a long lecture.

A key tip: plan to spend time looking for angles, not just walking. Optical illusion spaces often reward you when you slow down for a few seconds and line up your shot.

Don’t miss the interactive rooms and photo moments

The highlight is the optical illusion effect, and the best part is that it turns passive sightseeing into active play. You’ll see decor that looks wrong in the best way, and the interactive nature encourages you to experiment.

You’ll likely end up taking more pictures than you planned. One booking noted it was not very crowded, which can make the photo areas feel easier and more comfortable to use.

I also recommend treating the experience like a photo walk with breaks, not a checklist. When you pause, you catch better moments and you get more laughs out of the whole thing.

The Upside Down café and shop, plus what’s included for photos

Your ticket does more than get you into the rooms. You also have access to The Upside Down Café and shop, which is helpful if you want a drink or a quick reset during your day.

Photo-wise, you get a printed welcome picture and access to digital photo downloads. That printed photo is a nice souvenir, but the digital downloads are the real convenience, since you can keep your images and share them easily.

You’ll also have lockers for small and medium items at The Upside Down. If you show up with a tote bag, extra layers, or anything bulky, using the lockers keeps you freer to move and pose without fussing.

The All Out next door: two hours of unlimited games

Once you finish The Upside Down, the physical handoff is simple. Walk next door into The All Out and switch from illusion rooms to hands-on play.

You get two hours of unlimited gaming, which is a big value advantage. Instead of paying per game or worrying about time after one activity, you can sample several options and see what clicks with you.

Here’s what’s included in those two hours:

• Interactive darts
• Shuffleboards
• Dutch sjoelen
• Karaoke
• A ball pit

If you’re traveling with friends or family, this mix is a good social equalizer. Some people want competition, others want comedy, and karaoke and the ball pit make it easy to keep things light.

How to pace the games so you do not feel rushed

Two hours sounds long until you’re doing darts, bouncing to shuffleboard, then deciding karaoke is the moment. My advice is to set a simple rhythm early.

Do one game that involves scoring or skill first, then try one silly or high-energy option, like karaoke or the ball pit. Leave yourself at least 30 to 40 minutes for whatever you liked best, so you can repeat without regret.

Also, try not to plan a lot of other activities right after. You’ll probably want the full time buffer, especially if you’re taking pictures at the first location.

Bar time and cocktails: a fun add-on between activities

One of the selling points is the extraordinary bar with unique cocktails. This is the kind of place where a drink can feel like part of the experience, not an afterthought.

If you like mixing play with a casual pause, this is a good moment. It also helps if you want a quick break from movement before your next game round.

Just keep it practical. If you plan to stay focused for photos and games, you may prefer a slow drink rather than speeding through cocktails.

Value for $47 per person: what you’re really paying for

At $47 per person for one day, this ticket is best understood as buying two separate activities that are physically close and time-efficient.

You get:

• Entry to The Upside Down
• A printed welcome picture plus digital photo downloads
• Access to The Upside Down Café and shop
• Lockers for small and medium items
• A discounted parking option
• Two hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out

For many people, the value comes from the photo package and the unlimited gaming. Most activities like this end up costing more if you pay for entry, then pay again for multiple games. Here, your two hours at The All Out act like a fixed budget window.

If you are the type who takes pictures and enjoys hands-on play, it’s a strong deal. If you prefer quiet sightseeing and do not like interactive spaces, the cost may feel less meaningful.

Practical tips: smartphone, photos, and what to bring

The only specific item you need to bring is a charged smartphone. That matters because the experience includes digital photo downloads, and the Upside Down setup is very photo-driven.

Before you arrive, charge your phone and make sure it has enough storage for photos. If your phone battery is already low, you’ll spend energy searching for a charger instead of enjoying the rooms.

Also, keep your items under control. Lockers are provided for small and medium belongings, so pack smart if you’re carrying bags, jackets, or extra gear.

Who this combo ticket suits best

This is a great fit if you want an action-oriented day without heavy planning. It works well for:

• Groups who want one ticket that covers lots of different interests
• People who love photos and playful interiors
• Anyone looking for a fun Amsterdam detour from canals and galleries

It may not be the best match if you want a silent museum-style experience or if you hate crowds and timed spaces. The good news is the venue layout makes it easy to shift your focus from photos to games, depending on the vibe that day.

Should you book the Amsterdam Upside Down and All Out combo ticket?

I’d book it if you want maximum fun per hour and you like interactive, photo-friendly experiences. The strong value is the combination of The Upside Down entry with photo extras plus two hours of unlimited games right next door.

I’d skip or think twice if you are not interested in playing games or posing for photos, since the experience is built around participation. If you are even slightly curious, this is one of those tickets that can turn a normal travel day into a memory factory, without needing complicated logistics.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point?

Go to Europaboulevard 5 in Amsterdam. That’s the entrance for The Upside Down, and The All Out is located right next to it.

How long is the experience?

The combo ticket is valid for one day. Your gaming time at The All Out is two hours.

What activities are included at The All Out?

Your two hours include interactive darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and a ball pit.

What is included with entry to The Upside Down?

You get the entry fee for The Upside Down Amsterdam, a printed welcome picture, lockers for small and medium items, digital photo downloads, and access to The Upside Down Café and shop.

Do I get my photos?

Yes. The ticket includes printed welcome picture and digital photo downloads.

What do I need to bring?

Bring a charged smartphone.

Is there an English host or greeter?

Yes, the host or greeter is English, and English is listed among the available languages.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes, wheelchair accessible is listed.

Is the ticket good for one day only?

Yes, the ticket is valid for one day. Check availability for starting times.

Can I get a refund if plans change?

Free cancellation is offered up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.