Gravity takes a day off in Amsterdam. This combo ticket pairs The Upside Down with 2 hours of unlimited gaming, so you can wander interactive optical illusion rooms and then jump into darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and a ball pit. One thing to plan for, you need a charged smartphone for the digital photo downloads, and the game time is capped at two hours.

The best part is the location, both stops are right next to each other. I also like that the pass includes lockers (small and medium) at The Upside Down and a printed welcome picture, so you start the day with something tangible before you even play.

Key things to know before you go

• Two attractions in one ticket: The Upside Down plus The All Out, both on Europaboulevard.
• Unlimited games for 2 hours: Interactive darts, shuffleboards, Dutch sjoelen, karaoke, and ball pit.
• Photo-first experience at The Upside Down, with digital photo downloads plus a printed welcome picture.
• You can reset in between: There’s a café and shop access at The Upside Down.
• English host/greeter is available at The Upside Down entrance.
• Wheelchair accessible venue, so you can plan without guessing.

The Upside Down and The All Out, one ticket, two totally different vibes

This pass is built for people who want one ticket and two kinds of fun. First you get the optical illusion world of The Upside Down, where the decor and photo setups are designed to make your brain question gravity. Then you switch gears to The All Out, a game floor with lots of hands-on activities and a party-style mood.

I like combos like this because they match real travel energy. Some days you want to walk, look, and take photos. Other days you want noise, movement, and quick challenges with friends. This ticket gives you both, and it does it without forcing you to plan two separate outings across the city.

The biggest practical win is that the venues sit right next to each other. You meet at the entrance of The Upside Down at Europaboulevard 5, and The All Out is next door. That means less transit time and more time doing the stuff you paid for.

Planning your day: how to structure the two-hour game window

Your ticket is valid for one day, and you’ll want to check availability for the starting times. Because The All Out is limited to a 2-hour unlimited games window, I’d plan your day around that like this:

1) Arrive a bit early for The Upside Down. You want time to settle in, use the lockers, and get your photos without rushing.

2) Start The All Out when you’re ready to switch from photos to play.

3) Treat those two hours as your sprint. You can try multiple activities, but decide quickly so you do not spend the whole session staring at options.

If you’re the type who likes one or two activities really well, this ticket still works. Unlimited games means you can go back to your favorite game type. If you’re more of a sampler, it also fits, since the list includes several different styles, from board games to singing to a ball pit.

Entering The Upside Down: optical illusion rooms that keep you moving

The Upside Down experience is all about the “wait, that cannot be right” effect. The setup is built around gravity-defying design and interactive rooms where the visual trick is meant to make you pause, look again, and then start testing poses and angles.

You’ll walk through a world of optical illusions where the decor works against what your eyes expect. That matters for two reasons. First, it’s visually rewarding even if you are not a serious photographer. Second, it gives you a reason to move around, which keeps the visit from feeling like a passive museum stop.

As you explore, plan to take more time at the photo-heavy spots than you think you need. The best illusion photos usually come from trying a few positions, not just snapping one and moving on. If it’s busier, you can also shift your timing, because some angles are easier to get when you’re not fighting for space.

The Upside Down extras: lockers, café access, shop time, and your photos

The ticket includes several practical perks that make the experience smoother.

At The Upside Down, you get lockers for small and medium items, which is helpful if you’re carrying a bag, a camera, or anything you do not want bouncing around during photo setups. For your smartphone, keep it handy. The ticket notes you should bring a charged smartphone because you’ll have digital photo downloads.

You also get a printed welcome picture. That’s a fun add-on because it gives you an immediate souvenir without waiting for the download process. If you like having something physical at the end of the visit, this is a nice touch.

There’s also access to The Upside Down Café and shop. That means you can take a break, refuel, and browse merch without treating the experience like a strict line of exhibits. It’s a good buffer if you hit a point where you want to slow down for a moment before switching to The All Out.

And if you’re thinking about getting around by car, the pass includes a discount on parking, which can make a noticeable difference depending on your plans.

The All Out for 2 hours: unlimited darts, sjoelen, shuffleboards, karaoke, and ball pit

Now for the payoff: two hours at The All Out with unlimited games. This is not one single activity. It’s a collection, and the point is to keep you trying different things rather than sticking to one game the whole time.

Here are the listed activities, and how you can think about them while planning your time:

• Interactive Darts: Great if you like quick rounds and friendly competition. You can cycle in and out when you want something short and repeatable.
• Shuffleboards: A good switch-up if you want a game that feels a bit more strategic. It’s also easier to join even if you are not sure of the rules, since the flow is built for play.
• Dutch Sjoelen: Sjoelen is a classic Dutch board game style where you slide pieces into scoring areas. It’s fun because it’s skill based but still casual.
• Karaoke: If you want to be part of the energy, this is your moment. Even if you are not the lead singer type, it’s an activity that turns shy into giggly fast.
• Ball pit: This is the silly, joy-first stop. If you’re traveling with friends or kids, it can be the highlight because it’s pure play with zero learning curve.

Because the pass is unlimited for those two hours, you can pace yourself. Start with one or two games to get your rhythm, then branch out. If you find you like one game style, come back to it. This is the kind of venue where it helps to treat time like a playlist, quick swaps between tracks, rather than trying to do everything at max intensity.

The All Out bar and cocktails: where the fun gets a little more adult

The ticket description calls out an extraordinary bar and unique cocktails. That matters because The All Out has a party vibe, and a bar keeps it from feeling like just a room full of games.

Even if you only plan to grab one drink, think of it as a reset between rounds. When you go from darts or shuffleboards to karaoke or the ball pit, you can cool down for a minute, recharge, and then jump back in.

The bar also fits the group dynamic. Some people want to play nonstop, others want a breather. With drinks and conversation, you can do both without feeling like everyone must move at the exact same pace.

Value check: does $47 make sense for this combo?

At $47 per person, the value comes from the bundle itself: entry to The Upside Down plus 2 hours of unlimited games at The All Out, with photo perks included.

Here’s what you get that directly saves you money or time versus piecing it together on your own:

• One ticket covers two attractions that are next to each other
• Digital photo downloads plus a printed welcome picture means you’re not just paying for entry, you’re paying for an instant take-home effect
• The All Out portion includes unlimited games within a fixed window, so you can squeeze in multiple activities without paying per game type
• The pass includes lockers, plus café and shop access, so you’re not stuck hunting for services elsewhere during the day

The only “value risk” is that it’s time limited on the games side. If you plan to spend most of the day at The All Out trying just one activity slowly, you may feel rushed later. If you’re the type who wants to bounce between multiple games, the unlimited part becomes the real value driver.

Accessibility and language: you can plan without guesswork

The ticket states the experience is wheelchair accessible, and there is an English host or greeter. That’s useful when you’re traveling through a new neighborhood and you want clear help at the entry point.

Since you meet at The Upside Down entrance, it’s smart to arrive ready to orient yourself quickly. Once you’re inside, the combo nature makes things easy because The All Out is right there next door. You do not need to map out transport between the two stops.

Who should book this combo ticket, and who might skip it

I think this works best for:

• Groups and couples who want photo fun plus games, without splitting into separate plans
• People traveling with kids or teens who need movement, not just looking
• Anyone who enjoys short challenges and does not want to commit to a long, structured schedule
• Travelers who want an experience that feels modern and playful in Amsterdam

You might skip it if:

• You prefer quieter cultural sights and long, calm wandering with minimal noise
• You hate any activity that involves photo poses, bright lighting, or playful crowds
• You want more than two hours of game time, because the All Out portion is limited to a set window

If your goal is a classic Amsterdam day of canals and museums, this ticket is not trying to replace that. It’s better as a fun second act when you want a break from walking and sightseeing.

Practical tips for Amsterdam: what to bring and how to get the most out of it

This is a hands-on ticket, so pack like you’re doing activities, not just touring.

• Bring a charged smartphone. Digital photo downloads depend on you being ready.
• If you use the lockers, plan what you’ll keep outside. Phone and any essentials should stay with you.
• Wear comfy shoes. You’ll be moving around at both stops, especially in game areas and photo zones.
• If you care most about photos, consider arriving at a quieter starting time when possible. More space means easier angles and faster setup.
• If you’re driving, look into the provided parking discount ahead of time.

The combo format rewards a simple strategy. Do The Upside Down first for your photos and the illusion rooms, then spend The All Out time doing games in the order that feels fun that day.

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

If you want one ticket that turns Amsterdam into a day of playful photos and hands-on games, I’d book it. The value comes from the combination: The Upside Down entry, the photo perks (including a printed welcome picture and digital downloads), plus unlimited games for a solid block of time at The All Out.

It’s also a strong pick when you’re traveling with friends who have mixed energy levels. Some people will love the illusion rooms. Others will love the games and karaoke. The ticket lets everyone have a different kind of highlight in the same day.

If you’re the type who only enjoys slow, quiet sightseeing, this may feel like too much fun, too fast. But if you’re craving something light, interactive, and easy to fit into a one-day plan, this is an easy yes.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for this combo ticket?

You should go to Europaboulevard 5 in Amsterdam, which is the entrance of The Upside Down. The All Out is located right next to The Upside Down.

How long does the experience last?

The combo is valid for 1 day. You also get 2 hours for unlimited gaming at The All Out.

What activities are included at The All Out?

The All Out games included in your pass time are Interactive Darts, Shuffleboards, Dutch Sjoelen, Karaoke, and a Ball pit.

What is included with admission to The Upside Down?

The pass 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, and a discount on parking.

Do I need a smartphone?

Yes. The tour information says you should bring a charged smartphone, and digital photo downloads are included.

Is there an option for free cancellation?

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

Can I reserve now and pay later?

Yes. The pass offers a reserve now & pay later option, described as booking your spot and paying nothing today.

Are the staff available in English?

Yes. The host or greeter is English.

Is the experience wheelchair accessible?

Yes. The venue is listed as wheelchair accessible.