The Upside Down Berlin
A social media playground where everything's topsy turvy
Imagine a world where the ordinary becomes extraordinary, where every corner sparks creativity and where Berlin's vibrant history meets the future of social media. Welcome to The Upside Down Berlin, a kaleidoscopic wonderland that flips reality on its head and invites you to capture every photogenic moment of your experience.
The Upside Down Berlin: Get ready to flip your world!
The Upside Down Berlin, alongside its partner in Amsterdam, is the biggest interactive social media experience . Its 21 themed rooms are meticulously designed to be the ultimate "instagrammable" backdrop for your TikTok, Instagram and YouTube content.
Visitors are invited to become a part of the art in these interactive exhibits, which challenge your perspective and offer endless opportunities to capture the perfect shot. But even if you're not there to create social media content, you'll still have a blast exploring and sharing all the creativity the place has to offer.
All about the selfie museums and immersive exhibitions in Berlin
A content creator's dream come true
At The Upside Down Berlin, every room feels like it's straight out of a dream – walls awash in vibrant colours, floors that seem to defy gravity and interactive exhibits that encourage you to jump in and unleash your own talents. From neon-lit corridors to surreal, gravity-defying installations, each space is crafted to spark your imagination and amaze your followers with stunning visuals.
And here's the best part: The Upside Down Berlin goes above and beyond to help you create the content of your dreams. Whether it's a wig to complete your look or a funky costume for that perfect shot, the place has got you covered. They even offer a photo service, so you can put your phone away, strike a pose, and let the pros handle the rest. Just scan a QR code and your photos are instantly delivered straight to your inbox.
A nod to Berlin's rich history
Snapping cool pics is one of the best things about The Upside Down Berlin. But visitors will also find references to Berlin's rich and sometimes tumultuous history. The Upside Down cleverly weaves local culture and lore into its rooms. Strike a pose with the iconic Berlin Bear or stroll through a bubble gum-pink version of Tempelhof Airport for a taste of the city's past – with a fun and contemporary twist.
The Upside Down Berlin highlights
- Hangout and Karaoke: Unleash your inner songster in one of four cosy karaoke rooms, which offer a private stage for you and your friends. Just book a timeslot, grab the mic, and let the music take over.
- The ball pit: Dive into a sea of pastel-coloured balls in this massive ball pit. It's like reliving your childhood, but with an Instagram-ready twist. The soft hues of baby blue and pink create a dreamy atmosphere that's perfect for playful photos and videos.
- The foam pit: Feel the thrill of jumping into a pit filled with soft foam blocks. It's as fun as it sounds, and a great way to let loose and capture some action shots.
- After all that posing and playing, you'll need a well-deserved break. Head over to The Upside Down Hangout, where the food and drinks are as creative as the exhibits. Enjoy a colourful cocktail or snack while you recharge for round two.
- Planning a team-building event or a party? The Upside Down Berlin is the perfect venue. With 21 rooms to explore, you and your guests can dance on the ceiling, dive into foam pits, or belt out your favourite tunes in the karaoke rooms.
Your visit to The Upside Down
Located near Potsdamer Platz in The Playce, The Upside Down Berlin is easily accessible by public transport, with nearby S-Bahn and U-Bahn stations at Potsdamer Platz and Mendelssohn-Bartholdy-Park. If you're driving, there are plenty of parking options in the area. The Upside Down is wheelchair accessible, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the fun.
Culture nearby
You'll find many additional cultural highlights in the vicinity of The Upside Down Berlin at Potsdamer Platz. Enjoy a world-class concert at the Berlin Philharmonic or delve into the art scene at the Kulturforum, the Gemäldegalerie (Old Master Paintings) and the Neue Nationalgalerie.