Reviewed · BRUSSELS EXPERIENCES
Amasing 2 Laser Tag Games in Brussels (40mn)
Brussels laser tag in 40 minutes. What makes Space Fun Games at Sint Michielswarande 97 worth your time is the big, dark maze built for up to 30 players and the two laser game rounds that keep energy high without dragging on. Add the arcade setup and a bar area, and you get an indoor outing that works for kids and adults.
One thing to factor in: reviews are mixed. I’d plan a little extra patience around staff friendliness and room condition, since a few reports mention rough edges like cleanliness issues or occasional game-area problems.
In This Review
- Key things to know before you go
- Space Fun Games Brussels: what 40 minutes really feels like
- Entering the laser maze: teams, timing, and player capacity
- The arcade, lockers, and the bar area details that matter
- Who this works best for: kids, first-timers, and team outings
- Price and value: is $27.17 a good deal here?
- Timing and arrival: how to make your session go smoothly
- Service and equipment reliability: balancing the good and the bad
- Practical tips for your laser tag day in Brussels
- Getting there: the Brussels meeting point you can actually find
- Should you book Space Fun Games Laser Tag?
- FAQ
- How long is the laser tag experience in Brussels?
- What is the price per person?
- What’s included in the booking?
- Is transportation included?
- Where does the activity start?
- Where does the activity end?
- What age is this activity for?
- How many people can be on the activity at once?
- When are the opening hours listed?
Key things to know before you go

- Up to 30 players in the maze: the arena is designed to handle bigger groups without turning into a crowded mess.
- Two laser rounds in about 40 minutes: short, punchy, and easy to fit into a day in Brussels.
- Arcade games plus a bar: there’s something to do even when you’re between rounds.
- Age 7+ and no experience needed: ideal when you’re mixing ages or trying something for the first time.
- Sometimes room tech issues show up: a few reviews mention malfunctioning features, and the venue has said certain issues were fixed or adjusted.
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Space Fun Games Brussels: what 40 minutes really feels like
This is an indoor laser tag play center for kids and adults starting at age 7, and it’s built for people who just want to show up and play. The pace is fast: you’re looking at roughly 40 minutes total, which matches what you want on a vacation day when you do not want a half-day commitment.
The vibe is very classic arcade energy. You get the dark arena experience, but you’re not stuck waiting in a hallway the whole time, because there are arcade games and a bar area in the same place.
Entering the laser maze: teams, timing, and player capacity

Laser tag here is set up like a proper arena game, in the dark with teams running around and trying to rack up points. The maze is explicitly described as huge, with capacity for 30 simultaneous players, which matters if you’re going with friends, a class, or a group that wants everyone involved.
Your time is also structured. One review notes rounds around 15 minutes per game, and the overall experience is sold as two laser rounds, so you end up with enough action to feel like you actually played, not just got a quick taste.
Practical takeaway for you: if you’re trying to plan a group outing, the capacity and the two-round format make it easier to keep everyone engaged for the whole session.
The arcade, lockers, and the bar area details that matter

Between laser games, you’re not stuck with nothing to do. The space includes arcade games, and there are lockers available, which is helpful for anything you do not want bouncing around in your pockets.
A bar with drinks is also part of the experience, so adults are not just spectating. In one review, people specifically appreciated the room having air conditioning, which can make a difference on hot days in Brussels.
One note: food quality shows up as a weak point in a few reviews. I saw mentions of snack items not meeting expectations, so if you’re counting on snacks as your backup meal, you might want to plan to grab something else nearby rather than rely on the on-site snacks.
Who this works best for: kids, first-timers, and team outings
This is one of those activities that plays well across age ranges. The minimum age is 7, and the experience is framed as accessible for people with no prior experience, which is exactly what you want when you’re traveling with mixed ages.
For kids, the attraction is simple: dark arena, moving targets, and team play. Several reviews directly say children loved the experience and the team challenge format.
For adults, it can work as an easy group activity too. One review described it as a fun team-building evening and highlighted the advantage versus paintball: no bruises and no messy stuff getting stuck to shoes. If you’ve got friends who want something active but not messy, laser tag checks that box.
Best fit: families, birthdays (with a caveat on organization, noted below), school groups, and office teams looking for a low-stress activity with built-in structure.
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Price and value: is $27.17 a good deal here?
At $27.17 per person for about 40 minutes, the value is less about a souvenir and more about getting two full rounds with equipment provided. The booking includes the laser tag equipment, which removes the usual “what do we need to bring?” uncertainty.
The bigger value question is whether you’ll get smooth rounds and decent downtime. When things run well, you get a clear hit of play time plus the arcade distractions, and everyone can stay upbeat. When things do not run perfectly, you might lose a little momentum if a room or feature is out of service, or if the staff needs a moment to reset.
My take: it’s good value if you want a quick active experience in Brussels and you’re okay with the reality of indoor play centers, where the experience can vary a bit day to day.
Timing and arrival: how to make your session go smoothly

The activity runs in a window that is fairly clear on the schedule side: Monday to Thursday, 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM. There’s also a long listing of operating dates running from 2021-10-31 through 2026-07-29, so the venue is clearly ongoing, not a one-off pop-up.
You’ll meet at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles and the activity ends back at the same meeting point. That simplifies your planning, because you are not dealing with mid-transport pickups or complicated returns.
Given the mixed reviews about readiness and organization, here’s what I’d do if you want a smoother start:
- Arrive a bit early so check-in does not feel rushed.
- If you’re celebrating something, be ready to ask staff how the groups will be organized before the first round.
- Keep expectations realistic about how quickly every minor arcade or game area will be running.
Service and equipment reliability: balancing the good and the bad
The reviews average 3.7 out of 5 across 13 reviews, which usually means you’ll get both highlights and headaches, not just one.
The positive themes are strong:
- Kids often enjoy the experience a lot.
- Organization of the timetable is praised in multiple comments.
- Some staff interactions are described as efficient, responsive, and friendly.
- The waiting area is described as cozy, with lockers available.
The criticisms are also specific, and they matter because they can affect the actual game time:
- Some reports mention the arena area being dirty or not fully ready when groups arrived.
- A few reviews talk about staff being tired or not friendly, and one mentions a very unpleasant reception at a checkout moment.
- There are also mentions of game mechanics not working, or certain rooms not being functional, including a case where several of the rooms were reportedly out of service.
The venue’s replies add a useful layer. In at least one case, they said a problematic game room had been fixed and another activity was stopped because it caused player frustration. In another case, they said that at the time referenced, there had been malfunctions in some team game areas and that later, the rooms were fully functional.
How you should use this: go in expecting a fun indoor play center, but do not treat it like a high-tech, always-perfect esports venue. If something feels off, flag it quickly to staff so they can correct the flow.
Practical tips for your laser tag day in Brussels

Here are the small things that help you get more fun out of the session:
- Use the lockers. It’s mentioned as available, and it keeps you from worrying about phones or bags while running around.
- Plan for a couple of “between round” moments. The arcade and bar area are there for a reason, and using them helps the session feel complete.
- If it’s a first time for your group, emphasize team play. Several comments connect the best memories with the team challenge angle, not just scoring.
- If cleanliness is a concern for your group, watch how the arena looks on entry. A few reviews mentioned cleanliness issues, so you will feel better if you can see what your situation looks like right away.
- If a game mechanic seems broken, don’t just wait it out. Quick communication is the difference between a minor hiccup and a real time sink.
Getting there: the Brussels meeting point you can actually find
You start at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles. The activity is described as near public transportation, which is a relief in Brussels, where parking and traffic can be a bit of a gamble.
Because the activity returns to the same meeting point, you can plan your afternoon knowing you will not be stuck figuring out how to get back from somewhere else.
Should you book Space Fun Games Laser Tag?
Book it if you want a short, energetic indoor activity in Brussels that works for kids and adults, and you like the idea of two laser rounds with equipment provided. It’s especially worth it for groups that need structure, like families, classes, birthdays, and workplace team evenings.
Skip it or go in with extra caution if you’re booking with very tight expectations around flawless equipment and spotless readiness. The mixed reviews show that occasionally rooms can malfunction or feel unprepared, and those moments can sting if you were hoping for a perfectly smooth event.
If you’re flexible, this is a solid choice. When the maze is running and the timeline clicks, laser tag here delivers exactly what you want: lots of movement, clear team goals, and a fun indoor break that does not eat your whole day.
FAQ
How long is the laser tag experience in Brussels?
It’s about 40 minutes.
What is the price per person?
The price is listed as $27.17 per person.
What’s included in the booking?
You get the laser tagger equipment.
Is transportation included?
No. Private transportation is not included.
Where does the activity start?
The meeting point is Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, Belgium.
Where does the activity end?
It ends back at the same meeting point.
What age is this activity for?
It’s described as suitable for players from 7 years old.
How many people can be on the activity at once?
The maximum is 30 travelers.
When are the opening hours listed?
Opening hours are listed for Monday to Thursday: 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM (with dates shown from 10/31/2021 to 07/29/2026).
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