Amasing 2 Laser Tag Games in Brussels (40mn)

Ready to sprint in the dark? Space Fun Games Brussels turns laser tag into an easy, high-energy outing for kids and adults starting at age 7. You get two laser games in a huge 500 m2 maze, plus arcade games and a bar if you are doing this as a family or with friends.

What I really like is the scale and the team vibe. That big maze keeps the action moving even when several players are on the field, and the whole setup works well for first-timers and group play. I also appreciate the plain practical comforts on site, like a cozy waiting room and lockers, so everyone can settle in before the lights go out.

One possible drawback: this is an arcade-style venue, and with older equipment and busy schedules, things can be a bit inconsistent. I would keep expectations realistic, especially if you are booking a birthday and need everything to run perfectly.

Key points to know before you go

• Two rounds in one 40-minute block, so you get real play time without a long wait
• 500 m2 dark maze designed for up to 30 simultaneous players
• Age 7+ and beginner-friendly rules, including team challenges
• Arcade games and drinks on site, useful while groups are checking in
• Lockers and a waiting area help keep the start time organized
• Some reviews mention occasional glitches, so arrive ready to be flexible

Where you start at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles

Your laser tag session starts at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, and you end back at the same meeting point. The venue is near public transportation, which matters in Brussels because parking and traffic can turn a quick outing into a slow one.

This is a “show up and play” kind of place. You will use a mobile ticket, and the whole thing is designed around timed entry rather than roaming around for hours.

If you are coming with a group, this is the spot where you want to get your bearings fast. Plan to arrive a few minutes early so you can get locker space and get suited up without rushing anyone.

The 40-minute experience: two laser games in a huge 500 m2 maze

The core of the experience is simple: laser tag with two games in the dark. The total time is about 40 minutes, and game length is typically around 15 minutes per round, which lines up neatly with two heats plus check-in and turnover.

What makes this setup fun is the maze scale. The laser field is described as a massive 500 m2 labyrinth, and it is built to handle up to 30 simultaneous players. That means you are not just standing around waiting for someone to shoot at you. You are moving, turning corners, and trying to find teammates and safe routes.

You will be split into teams for the rounds. The structure is old-school in the best way: it feels like classic laser tag, not some complicated tech demo. For kids, that is a plus because they usually get the rhythm quickly, even on a first visit.

Check-in, lockers, and getting ready without chaos

Most of your success here is about the first 10 minutes. You will be given laser tag equipment, and you will likely store personal items in on-site lockers (several reviews explicitly mention lockers).

What I like about venues that use lockers and a clear waiting area is that your group stays together better. That is especially helpful if you have a mix of ages, like a birthday group with older kids and younger siblings.

The venue also has an indoor waiting space that a few reviewers describe as cozy. If it is hot out, that comfort matters. One review even calls out air conditioning as a welcome relief during summer heat.

If you are traveling with kids, tell them what to expect before you walk in. Dark maze plus running around can be exciting, but a quick pep talk about listening for instructions helps.

Arcade games and the bar: the “before and after” that actually matters

A lot of laser tag outings fail because they only plan for the game. Space Fun Games does better because it has extras that keep the energy up.

There is a bar with a wide range of drinks. There are also arcade games for both young and old, and you can find small amusements mentioned alongside the laser play. This is perfect for the in-between moments, when some people finish earlier or when your group is waiting for the next slot.

Snacks and drinks are available as well. Still, not every review is glowing about food quality, so I would treat snacks as optional, not a reason to come. If your main goal is the laser tag itself, you will not be disappointed.

Team building energy, minus the mess

If you are doing this with coworkers or friends, this is where laser tag beats paintball for many groups. A review specifically notes the lack of bruises compared to paintball and the absence of that sticky mess on shoes.

The adrenaline here comes from sprinting, teamwork, and scoring, not from impact. That makes it easier for mixed groups to participate without worrying as much about injuries or heavy gear.

It also scales well for groups. Reviews describe setups ranging from small groups (even four players) up to around 30. If you have a larger party, it is one of the better options because the maze is built for it.

Who this is best for, and who should think twice

This is a strong pick for families with kids age 7 and up. The rules are beginner-friendly, and several reviews mention kids having a great first-time experience and enjoying the team challenge format.

It is also a solid option for adults who just want something active that does not require skill training. One review even puts it in the category of a fun team-building evening.

If you are booking a birthday and you need everything to run like clockwork, think carefully. There are complaints about organization on certain dates, including kids being separated into groups in a way that spoiled the activity. If your group has very specific needs, it is worth speaking to staff on arrival and confirming the plan.

Also, if you are extremely sensitive to cleanliness or equipment working perfectly, take note. A couple of reviews mention rooms being dirty or certain game elements not working. The good news is that issues were sometimes acknowledged and reportedly fixed, but it still signals that this is a live, busy venue where occasional problems can happen.

The old-school arena vibe: fun, but not always perfect

Laser tag arenas live and die by their working parts. And here, the picture is mixed.

On the positive side, some reviews describe solid infrastructure and good organization of the timetable. Others say the staff were welcoming and that the experience was well organized for birthdays or classes. One reviewer also describes helpful, responsive staff when changing a reservation.

On the less positive side, there are reports of malfunctioning rooms and non-working game mechanisms. Examples include equipment or room interactions not working as expected, and complaints about defective detectors or malfunctioning team-game rooms. There are also mentions that some activities were stopped after players got frustrated, which suggests the venue adjusts based on real-time feedback.

So, what does that mean for you? It means you should treat it as an active fun outing, not a high-end, guaranteed-to-be-flawless attraction. If you go in with that mindset, you will likely have a great time. If you expect a precise, polished show, you might feel let down if something glitches.

Price and value: what $27.17 buys you for 40 minutes

The price is listed at $27.17 per person, and the experience runs about 40 minutes. That is not just for standing around. You get laser tag equipment and two laser games, which is the biggest value driver here.

For families, the value is in the “activity density.” You are not paying for one short round and then leaving. Two rounds in a larger maze means more movement, more teamwork, and more chances to have a good moment, even if one round feels slow.

For groups, the value is also in the atmosphere and the on-site distractions. The arcade games and bar mean the venue can handle social time before and after the laser rounds. That can make the overall cost feel more reasonable because you are not burning energy just waiting.

What is not included is private transportation. So if you are coming from out of central areas, factor in the cost and time of getting there by transit or taxi.

A practical timing game plan for your visit

The venue opening hours provided are Monday to Thursday, 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Other dates exist in the validity window, but you still want to check the specific time slot tied to your booking.

Because laser tag uses timed entry, your timing matters more than you think. If you arrive late, you can run into shortened play time or delays in getting into the next game.

If you are bringing kids, aim for a stress-free arrival window. Use the waiting area, get lockers squared away, and then let the staff guide you into the dark rooms. That approach lines up with the best-organized experiences people describe.

Also, remember the whole point is movement. Wear sneakers you can run in, and set expectations that you will be in low light. You will have a better time if you treat it like an activity session, not a quiet event.

Should you book Space Fun Games Brussels Laser Tag?

Book it if you want a fun, beginner-friendly activity for kids age 7+ or a lively group outing for friends and coworkers. The combination of two laser rounds, a large 500 m2 maze, and on-site arcades and drinks makes it a good value use of 40 minutes.

Skip it or go in with extra caution if cleanliness, perfect equipment, or very strict birthday scheduling matters most to you. A few reviews point to occasional malfunctions, room issues, or inconsistent staffing on certain days. If that would ruin the day for your group, you might want a Plan B.

If you are okay with the reality of an active arcade venue and you are mostly there for the laser tag, this place can deliver exactly what you want: team energy in the dark and plenty of motion.

FAQ

How long is the laser tag experience?

It runs for about 40 minutes.

What is included with the ticket?

Laser tag equipment is included.

Is private transportation included?

No, private transportation is not included.

Where is the meeting point?

The meeting point is Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, Belgium.

What age can participate?

The venue is described as suitable for players from age 7, with activities that are accessible without experience.

Can I cancel or change my booking?

No. The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.