WHAT IS THERE
TO SEE?

It’s all a question of perspective. Nowhere is this statement truer than at the Upside Down in Amsterdam.

After a brief introduction by an employee at the entrance to the attraction, you enter a world that seems to have gone off the rails. The Upside Down creates different themed worlds and plays with perspectives, proportions and lighting effects. Information boards at each attraction tell you which attribute of Amsterdam inspired this themed world. I don’t want to give too much away, but you can expect a gigantic ball pool, a hall of mirrors, a vortex tunnel and you can take a seat on board a private jet.

Unlike in other museums, you are not just a spectator here, but an irreplaceable part of the attraction. The rooms and themed worlds are the canvas on which you can stage yourselves. A little sportiness is required, but above all creativity. Just have fun.

At some stations, there are permanently installed cameras with self-timer. Simply scan the QR code from your admission ticket, quickly strike a pose before the countdown is over and you’ll have your picture. These are saved and you can take them home with you at the end of your visit.

If you’re still struggling to let yourself go in public, there’s another highlight of the Upside Down waiting for you: a gigantic walk-in wardrobe from which you can help yourself to whatever you like and slip into different roles. You shouldn’t be afraid of garish colours and wild patterns here. Dressed up like this, even the shyest visitor will come out of their shell.

After so much creative “work”, you can fortify yourself in the in-house café. On Fridays and Saturdays, live DJs play there from 5 pm, and you can enjoy cocktails at happy hour.
But don’t forget to pick up your photos at one of the photo printers. You can have them sent to your e-mail address as a file for free or have them printed on site for an extra charge.