Gravity plays tricks here. This Amsterdam combo ticket stitches together The Upside Down’s optical-illusion rooms with 2 hours of unlimited play at The All Out, both right next to each other. I like that it’s built for hands-on fun (not just looking), and I also love the photo payoff: you get a printed welcome picture and digital photo downloads. One watch-out: this is a playful, photo-and-game style stop, so if you want quiet, slow-paced sightseeing, you might feel it’s a bit loud or fast.

The flow is simple. Start at Europaboulevard 5 at The Upside Down, use the lockers for small and medium items, then walk straight into The All Out for games like interactive darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and a ball pit. There’s an English host/greeter, and you can also pop into The Upside Down café and shop while you’re there.

For value, I think the $47 price makes more sense than it sounds when you treat it as two activities in one day. You’re paying for entry to The Upside Down plus the printed and digital photo extras, and you’re buying 2 hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out. Just bring a charged smartphone, because that’s on the list.

Key points before you go

• The Upside Down + The All Out are next-door so your transition is basically walk-on, walk-off.
• Photo included: you’ll receive a printed welcome picture and get digital photo downloads.
• Two hours of unlimited games at The All Out, so you can rotate through activities without keeping score.
• Plenty of variety: interactive darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and a ball pit.
• Lockers are provided for small and medium items at The Upside Down.

Where The Upside Down and The All Out sit side by side

This combo ticket is all about convenience. The Upside Down is at Europaboulevard 5, and The All Out is right next to it. That means you’re not burning time on transport or trying to line up two distant attractions.

You’ll get an English host/greeter, which matters if you’re arriving and just want quick, clear directions. It also helps that the venues are designed for an on-site experience: you’re not waiting around for a guided route or hunting for a start time across town.

What you actually do in your 1-day ticket

Your pass is valid for one day, and it’s designed as a single block of fun with two parts:

1) The Upside Down (entry included)

2) The All Out (2 hours of unlimited gaming included)

The ticket gives you flexibility without forcing you into a rigid schedule. You pick a starting time for the day (availability shows starting times), then you use the rest of your visit to complete both experiences.

If you like having a plan but hate feeling trapped by it, this format works. You can move at your own pace through The Upside Down, then spend your dedicated two hours at The All Out trying as many games as you feel like.

The Upside Down rooms: optical illusions you can play with

The headline here is the world’s largest upside down social media experience. That’s a lot to claim, but the point is obvious when you walk in: the space is built around visual tricks that make you look like gravity forgot its job.

What I like about The Upside Down is that the experience is interactive, not just observational. The decor is designed to defy gravity, and the rooms are set up so you can test angles, poses, and perspective. You’re not just staring at a painted wall and hoping it’s convincing. You’re physically moving through a layout that’s meant to create the illusion.

Photo extras are part of the package. You get:

• a printed welcome picture when you arrive, and
• digital photo downloads after.

That’s a smart choice for value because it reduces the pressure on you to get every single photo perfectly with your own camera settings. You can focus on enjoying the rooms and let the experience do some of the heavy lifting.

One extra perk: you can access The Upside Down Café and shop. That gives you a natural break when you want water, a quick snack, or just a moment to reset before the second venue.

A real-world note on crowd level and photos

In one booking experience, Asta from France said there weren’t many people, and they had fun while getting great photos. That’s exactly the kind of scenario you want for an illusion-based attraction: you get more room to try poses without feeling rushed.

Getting the best photos without wasting time

Because this place is built for pictures, small choices can help a lot. Here’s how I’d set yourself up:

• Bring a charged smartphone. The ticket info explicitly says so, and it’s also just practical for quick re-takes.
• Use the lockers for small and medium items at The Upside Down. That keeps you from juggling bags while you’re trying to frame shots.
• Build in a little extra time if photography matters to you. Even if you think you’ll do it fast, upside-down rooms reward trial-and-error.

The photo download part is also worth planning around. You’ll want your phone charged so you can take your own photos while you’re there, then later you can check the digital downloads provided.

And don’t underestimate the printed welcome picture. It’s quick, it’s part of the experience, and it gives you something tangible without you hunting down a photo spot for hours.

The All Out: two hours of unlimited games (and a ball pit)

After The Upside Down, you head next door to The All Out for your included gaming time: 2 hours of unlimited play.

This is the fun contrast to the illusion rooms. The theme shifts from visual trickery to actual game action. And since it’s unlimited for a defined time, you can sample multiple activities without feeling like you’re burning credits.

Here are the games included in that unlimited window:

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

If you’re going with friends, this is where the group energy kicks in. Darts and shuffleboards work for quick back-and-forth competition. Karaoke gives you that late-evening, silly-banter moment if you’re the kind of group that likes to laugh while singing off-key. And the ball pit is exactly what it sounds like: a playful finale that turns the vibe up.

Dutch sjoelen is the most intriguing for me because it’s specific. It’s not a game you find everywhere in the Netherlands, and having it included means you’re not just buying generic entertainment.

The bar and cocktails: where you can slow down

The experience also includes an extraordinary bar where you can try unique cocktails. You’re not locked into games nonstop; you’ve got a place to hang, regroup, and stretch your legs after your two hours.

Price and value: is $47 a good deal?

At $47 per person, this combo ticket isn’t just “cheap entry” to one thing. It’s payment for two different formats:

• Entry to The Upside Down, plus photo extras (printed welcome picture + digital photo downloads), plus lockers for small and medium items, plus access to the café and shop.
• 2 hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out, across multiple activities (not just one).

That matters, because the value isn’t only in the attraction count. It’s in the time coverage. You’re getting a whole day’s worth of things to do that are designed to keep you moving and participating, not waiting.

Also, the venues being next to each other reduces friction. Even if you’d otherwise pay for two separate activities, saving transit time can make it feel like more value than the raw price suggests.

One small consideration: because it’s focused on play and photos, it may cost more than a classic museum-style stop if that’s the type of day you had in mind. But if you like interactive experiences, this price looks fair.

Practical tips for a smooth visit

A few simple things will help you enjoy the day more:

• Start at The Upside Down at Europaboulevard 5, then go next door to The All Out. The locations are designed for an easy transition.
• Pack light for The Upside Down. Lockers exist, but your best experience comes when you’re not carrying a lot while you’re trying to pose and move.
• Keep your smartphone ready. The ticket asks for a charged smartphone, and you’ll naturally want it for photos.
• Plan for a relaxed break. You can use The Upside Down café/shop access, and The All Out has the bar area too.

If you’re traveling with kids or a party group, this combo is built for that kind of energy. If you’re a solo traveler, it can still work well, especially if you’re comfortable joining in on games like darts or letting karaoke happen even if your voice is more “surprise” than “studio ready.”

Who this combo ticket suits best

This is a strong match if you want:

• A photo-friendly attraction with hands-on optical illusions
• Interactive fun with multiple games in one place
• A simple one-day plan where two venues are right next to each other

It may be less ideal if you’re hunting for quiet, contemplative culture. This is more about participation, movement, and play than slow walking through exhibits.

It also works well for small friend groups. Unlimited games for two hours means you can split up and swap activities without turning it into a timed argument about what to do next.

Should you book the Amsterdam Upside Down & All Out combo?

I’d book it if you’re the type of traveler who likes experiences where the venue itself becomes your activity. The fact that you get photo extras at The Upside Down and a wide range of games at The All Out (including karaoke and a ball pit) makes it feel like more than “one attraction with an add-on.”

I’d skip it if you mainly want traditional sightseeing with minimal noise and minimal participation. This combo is designed for doing, playing, and taking pictures.

If your ideal day includes an eye-bending room setup and then two hours of games right next door, this $47 ticket is a pretty efficient way to get both in one swing.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for this ticket?

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 does the ticket last?

The ticket is valid for 1 day. You’ll check availability to see starting times.

What’s included with The Upside Down part?

Included entry to 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.

What games do I get at The All Out?

Your ticket includes 2 hours of unlimited gaming at The All Out, including Interactive Darts, Shuffleboards, Dutch Sjoelen, Karaoke, and a Ball pit.

Do I need to bring anything?

You should bring a charged smartphone.

Is the experience wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it is wheelchair accessible.

Is there an option to cancel for a refund?

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

What’s the price and who is it for?

The price is $47 per person.