Amsterdam’s upside down rooms are oddly addictive.

This combo ticket pairs The Upside Down—the world’s largest upside-down social photo spot—with two hours of unlimited play at The All Out right next door. I especially like that it’s built for hands-on fun, not just watching, and that you come away with real photo keepsakes via a printed welcome picture plus digital photo downloads. One consideration: it’s a set experience with a fixed 2-hour gaming window, so you’ll want to plan your timing instead of stretching the day.

You’ll get a mix of silly, brain-tickling illusions and game variety—interactive darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and even a ball pit—plus a snack-and-drink vibe at the Café and bar. The main drawback is that it’s smartphone-dependent for photos, so a low battery can spoil your day. If you like playful, photo-first activities, you’ll have a great time.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• World’s largest upside down social media experience at The Upside Down
• 2 hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out with multiple interactive games
• Photo keepsakes: a printed welcome picture plus digital photo downloads
• Lots of playful rooms designed to mess with your sense of gravity
• One location pair: Europaboulevard 5 makes it easy to hop between both spots

Amsterdam’s Combo Ticket: How It Works in Real Life

This is a one-day ticket that links two experiences that sit next to each other: The Upside Down and The All Out. The layout matters. You’re not juggling transit, queues at far-apart attractions, or two separate neighborhoods. You can move from optical-illusion rooms to game time without feeling like your schedule is on a treadmill.

The ticket is priced at $47 per person, and the value comes from stacking two different types of fun in one plan: first, the photo-and-illusion world; then, two hours of interactive games. If you’re visiting Amsterdam for a short trip and you want at least one activity day that doesn’t require booking ahead for timed entry somewhere else, this combo is an easy win.

You’ll start at Europaboulevard 5, which is the entrance for The Upside Down. The All Out is right next door, so after you finish the illusion part, you can head over to your gaming session.

Getting Started at Europaboulevard 5 (What to Do First)

I like starting with The Upside Down because it sets the tone: you walk in, you play, you take photos, and you get your bearings in a place where gravity is basically optional. Go to Europaboulevard 5 at the entrance of The Upside Down, and then plan your move to The All Out immediately after.

A small practical tip: the ticket includes lockers for small and medium items at The Upside Down. If you show up with a tote full of junk, you’ll waste time juggling it around the rooms. Put your stuff away, keep what you need accessible, and stay light. Your smartphone is the big item to keep handy.

Also, this experience is wheelchair accessible, so if you’re traveling with mobility needs, you should feel comfortable with the layout being designed for access.

The Upside Down: Optical Illusions Built for Photos

The Upside Down is all about tricking your eyes with rooms that feel wrong in the best way. The decor defies gravity, and the interactive rooms are made for you to react—pose, move, and discover a new visual surprise as you go.

I love that it’s not just a single trick. It’s a whole sequence of spaces where you keep re-framing what you’re seeing. That’s what makes it fun even if you’ve visited other illusion spots before. Here, the rooms are designed so you can keep experimenting with angles and poses, and you’re rarely just standing still.

This is also where the “social media” angle becomes practical. You’re in a photo-ready environment, but you’re also doing something physically. It’s play plus pictures, not pictures only.

One detail that matters for your day: you’ll get a printed welcome picture and you can download photos digitally. The experience clearly anticipates that you’ll want a souvenir, not just memories in your camera roll.

What I’d Watch For in the Rooms

If you’re the type who likes to linger and get a perfect shot, this place rewards patience. The only thing to watch is time. The overall ticket is valid for one day and The All Out is limited to a 2-hour gaming window, so don’t treat the illusion rooms as endless unless you’ve given yourself enough time to transfer.

If you happen to arrive when it’s not crowded, you’re likely to enjoy the rooms more because you’ll have room to move and reset your poses. Even with a fixed schedule, that one factor can make the experience feel relaxed instead of rushed.

Lockers, Keepsakes, and the Smartphone Reality Check

This combo ticket is built around photos, and the instructions are clear: bring a charged smartphone. If your battery is low, you’ll feel it fast here because the experience is designed for images and the digital photo downloads are part of the package.

The good news: you also get lockers for small and medium items at The Upside Down. So you can keep your phone, but safely stash the rest. That combo of lockers plus a photo plan keeps you from turning the day into a gear-management task.

The ticket also includes access to The Upside Down Café and shop. That’s not required to enjoy the core experience, but it gives you a place to break up your visit, grab a drink, and browse. On a busy travel day, that little breathing room helps.

The Upside Down Café and Shop: Small Stops That Save Time

You don’t need a long layover here, but I like that the Café and shop are included. After bouncing through illusion rooms, it’s nice to have a place to pause for a minute without hunting for a café nearby.

The shop can also be a quick win if you want something to take home without walking around the city looking for souvenirs. And because it’s inside the experience area, you can move at your pace.

There’s also a discount on parking included with the ticket. If you’re driving into Amsterdam (or renting a car as part of a bigger trip), that can shave costs and reduce stress. It won’t matter for everyone, but it’s a genuinely useful inclusion if you’re in that situation.

The All Out: Your Two Hours of Unlimited Interactive Games

After The Upside Down, you switch to The All Out for two hours of unlimited gaming. This is where the combo ticket earns its keep: the experience stops being just about photos and becomes about active play.

You can challenge friends at:

• Interactive Darts
• Shuffleboards
• Dutch Sjoelen
• Karaoke
• A ball pit

The variety is the point. If one game gets boring after a round, you can swap to something else without waiting or paying extra for each activity. That keeps energy high and reduces the chance you’ll feel trapped in a single attraction format.

How to Use Your 2-Hour Window

Two hours sounds like plenty until you’re actually playing. I’d suggest you start with the games that need a little learning time first—anything interactive usually takes a minute to understand the controls and rhythm. Then save the most pure-fun options for later, like karaoke or the ball pit, if you’re into that kind of chaos.

If you’re traveling as a group, this is also a good place for friendly competition. The games are structured enough to make it easy to start, but playful enough that nobody needs to be a pro.

Karaoke, Cocktails, and the Kind of Energy You Can’t Fake

There’s an extraordinary bar attached to the whole setting, and you’ll find unique cocktails there. I like that this part of the experience doesn’t try to be serious. It leans into the theme: odd rooms, games, and then a drink that matches the mood.

The All Out atmosphere works best when you’re okay acting a little silly. If you’re someone who enjoys party vibes, you’ll probably love the ball pit moment. If you’re more reserved, karaoke might still be fun as a one-time novelty even if you don’t turn it into a nightly ritual.

The core idea: this isn’t museum time. It’s a social, playful break from typical sightseeing.

Price and Value: Why $47 Can Feel Fair

At $47 per person, this ticket is basically paying for one illusion attraction plus a timed bundle of unlimited games. You’re not just buying entry; you’re buying time-saving convenience by keeping both experiences next to each other.

The real value comes down to your travel style:

• If you like photo-first activities and interactive play, you get two kinds of enjoyment in one visit.
• If you hate photo setups and prefer quiet experiences, the upside-down rooms might feel like a quick stop rather than a full activity day.
• If you go with friends or family, the unlimited games make the price feel more stretched in a good way because you’ll likely try more than one activity.

Compared to paying for two separate venues on different schedules, the combo helps you avoid the hassle of planning two unrelated entries.

Practical Tips So You Don’t Waste Time

• Bring a charged smartphone so you can use the photo features and download your photos.
• Use the lockers at The Upside Down so you can move freely through the rooms.
• Plan your day so you don’t run out of time before you finish The All Out. You get two hours there.
• If you want great photos, aim to go at a time that feels less rushed. Even if crowd levels vary, you’ll generally enjoy photo-based spaces more when you have space to reset and experiment.

Who This Ticket Fits Best

This combo is a great fit for:

• Families looking for active, indoor fun
• Groups who want something different from canals and museums
• Anyone who likes optical illusions and wants photo opportunities that don’t require special planning
• People who want a clear, contained plan for one day in Amsterdam

It might be less ideal if you’re strictly into traditional sightseeing and prefer history or architecture over playful, interactive environments.

Should You Book the Amsterdam Upside Down & All Out Combo Ticket?

If you want one day that’s fun, indoor, and easy to organize, I’d book it—especially if you’ll actually use the photo side of The Upside Down and the variety of games at The All Out. The biggest reason to choose it is the simple math of your time: you get The Upside Down entry plus two hours of unlimited play at a location pair that’s right next door.

Go for it if your travel mood is playful. Skip it if you’re hoping for a quiet, reflective experience. This ticket is best when you’re ready to make goofy poses, try a few games, and keep the energy moving.

FAQ

How much does the Amsterdam: The Upside Down & The All Out Combination Ticket cost?

The price is $47 per person.

How long is the experience?

It’s listed as a 1-day activity.

Where is the meeting point?

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

What’s included in the ticket?

The ticket includes entry to The Upside Down, a printed welcome picture, lockers for small and medium items, digital photo downloads, access to The Upside Down Café and shop, a discount on parking, and 2 hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out.

What activities can I do at The All Out?

You get 2 hours of unlimited games, including Interactive Darts, Shuffleboards, Dutch Sjoelen, Karaoke, and a ball pit.

Do I need to speak Dutch?

No. English is listed as the host or greeter language, and the experience is offered in English.

Is the ticket valid for multiple days?

No. It’s valid for 1 day, with starting times depending on availability.

What should I bring?

A charged smartphone.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Is this experience wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it’s listed as wheelchair accessible.