Reviewed · BRUSSELS TOURS
Amasing 2 Laser Tag Games in Brussels (40mn)
Space Fun Games in Brussels is a fun, no-brain way to get moving indoors, even if the weather does what it wants. The big draw is two laser rounds in the dark, using team play that works for kids and adults.
I also like that the experience is built for age 7+ with no prior experience needed, so you can show up and play. One thing to keep in mind, from past visitors, is that the setup can be hit-or-miss, so I suggest going in with the right expectations for an activity center.
Key Highlights You Should Care About

- Two laser tag games in about 40 minutes, so it fits a busy day.
- Huge dark maze setup designed for up to around 30 players at once.
- Built for mixed groups (kids, families, and even workplace team-building).
- Old-school style laser tag, simple rules, lots of running and strategy.
- Arcade games and a bar on site, so there is something to do while others rotate rounds.
- Locker space and a comfortable waiting area, which helps before your session starts.
Space Fun Games: A Straightforward, Energetic Indoor Plan in Brussels

If you want something more active than the usual museum shuffle, this is an easy pick. Space Fun Games is set up like an indoor play center, with laser tag as the star, plus arcade games and snacks or drinks on site.
What you get is basically a classic team-versus-team laser tag format, played in the dark in a maze-like arena. Reviews call it old-school, 90s-style laser quest energy, which is kind of perfect. There is nothing to master, no complicated gear, and you just get in the game.
Your biggest payoff is that it turns a group into a single mission. Even people who do not usually do “games” tend to loosen up when they realize it is competitive but not physical in the bruise-making, paintball way.
Possible drawback: this kind of venue runs on equipment working reliably. Some past visits included comments about room systems not working and occasional organization hiccups. That does not mean it will happen to you, but it is smart to be flexible and patient.
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Getting There at Sint Michielswarande 97, and Timing Your Arrival
The meeting point is Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles. The good news is that it is noted as near public transportation, so you can plan without locking yourself into a taxi.
The scheduled time is about 40 minutes, and that matters. You are not planning a half-day event. You are fitting in a compact burst of activity. I recommend arriving a little early so check-in and getting settled does not eat into your playing time.
Opening hours listed for Monday through Thursday are 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM. The venue also lists hours covering multiple years, so it is intended to run regularly. Still, if you are targeting a weekend, plan to double-check day-of timing since the detailed hours provided here focus on Mon-Thu.
The booking format is a mobile ticket, which is convenient. You also do not need private transportation since it is accessible by transit.
The Two Laser Tag Rounds: What You Actually Do in the Arena

This specific experience is two laser games. In the real-world flow, you typically get about 15 minutes per round, then rotate. In a 40-minute slot, that structure usually leaves time for gear pickup and moving into the arena, plus a brief reset between games.
The arena is described as a huge dark maze, with the ability to handle around 30 simultaneous players. That is a big deal if you are worried about getting stuck in a tiny room. Here, you can expect real movement, hiding, and route choices rather than a flat, one-corner shooting gallery.
The format is team-based. Past descriptions mention two teams and a dark arena style that works for smaller groups too, even down to around 4 players. That flexibility is why this works for both families and work groups.
For you, the key is that this is low-friction fun. You get your laser tagger equipment as part of the experience, and the age requirement is 7 years old and up. The activity is also described as accessible to all and suitable even without experience, which means you do not need to arrive as a gaming expert.
What to expect emotionally: the first few minutes are about getting your bearings. Then it becomes a mix of strategy and chaos, in the best way. One reason people keep coming back is that laser tag hits a sweet spot, you can play hard without the messy, high-injury vibe.
Maze Mode Plus Arcade Time: Keeping the Whole Group Happy

The laser rounds are the main event, but the venue is more than just one room. Space Fun Games also has arcade games and a bar with drinks.
This matters for group harmony. If you have kids with different energy levels, some will want more action, while others may want arcade distractions. A bar is also useful for adults who want something a bit more grown-up without leaving the building.
There is also mention of lockers and a cozy waiting area. That is not glamorous, but it is practical. Lockers let you stash bags and keep the game area manageable, and a comfortable waiting room makes the pre-game wait feel shorter, especially with kids.
If you are going for a class outing or a group celebration, the arcade and snack options can turn a “we played one game” moment into a longer hangout. Reviews often point to the venue as a place for birthdays and group events, not just a quick stop.
One small caution: the experience is sold with the laser equipment included, but snacks and arcade play are not listed as included in what you pay for the tour. So treat food and games as optional add-ons.
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Price and Value: Is $27.17 for 40 Minutes Worth It?
At $27.17 per person for about 40 minutes, you are paying for a short, high-energy activity that is already organized for you. You are not paying for transport, and you are not paying for a guide escorting you through multiple stops. The value is in the venue setup, equipment, and the fact that you can start playing without hassle.
That price can feel steep compared to a free park run. But the comparison is unfair. You are paying for:
- A dark maze arena designed for team gameplay
- Laser tag equipment included
- Arcade and bar access on site, even if you do not plan to use them
- A time slot that works for families and groups
It is also easier to justify when you are traveling with mixed ages. When you have kids who might not sit through another attraction, this kind of active indoor plan turns the day into something everyone can do.
Group size can add value too. The arena is described as able to host around 30 simultaneous players, which suggests it scales well. If you are booking with friends, the per-person cost can feel less painful because you are sharing the fun and the decision-making is simple.
Bottom line: it is good value when you want active fun that is hard to mess up. If you only need a mild activity, there might be cheaper options. But if your group will actually run and compete, this price makes sense.
Small Reality Check: Organization, Staff, and Equipment Reliability
Let me be fair here. The reviews are mixed, not uniformly perfect. You will see positive notes about organization, welcome, and staff being helpful. Some people also mention good organization of time and children enjoying team challenges.
But you will also see complaints about:
- Poor organization where children were separated into different groups
- Equipment or room mechanisms not working properly
- Cleanliness issues (a dirty room comment appears)
- Food complaints, including a negative take on snack quality in one case
- Staff behavior, including notes that some staff were not friendly or seemed tired
The venue’s management replies address certain specific issues, like correcting a game-room problem and adjusting a tennis-target setup due to player frustration. They also say that at some times, rooms malfunction and that later the rooms were functional. That tells me the venue is operational, but like many game centers, performance can depend on what is working that day.
So here is my practical advice: go in ready to be flexible. If you care most about a smooth, polished experience, arrive early, be calm if there is a mix-up, and ask staff to confirm your session details quickly.
Also, if you are booking for a birthday or a big group moment, consider planning a bit of buffer time outside the laser slot. That way, minor delays do not ruin the day.
Who Should Book This Laser Tag Slot in Brussels?
This is a great fit for:
- Families with kids 7 and up who want active fun without complicated rules
- Friend groups who like a simple team challenge with lots of motion
- Workplace team-building nights that want adrenaline without bruises
- Anyone who needs an indoor activity that does not demand museum stamina
You might not love it if:
- You want a high-end, polished attraction experience every single time
- Your group gets frustrated easily by small operational glitches
- You are mainly looking for quiet sightseeing time
One underrated reason to book is the time limit. A 40-minute plan is easy to place between other activities in Brussels. You are not guessing how long it will take, and the experience is short enough that kids are less likely to lose focus.
Should You Book This 40-Minute Laser Tag in Brussels?

Yes, if your group wants active indoor fun and you are okay with the slightly chaotic energy that comes with game-center operations. The two-round setup is a smart duration, the maze style supports real gameplay, and equipment is included, so you can start quickly.
Book it especially if you have kids who love team challenges, or adults who want a playful break without the messiness of outdoor sports. If your group is the type that gets upset by small hiccups, do yourself a favor by building in a little buffer time and arriving early for check-in.
If you want a dependable “sit down and be guided” attraction, this is not that. But if you want an easy win for a fun afternoon or early evening in Brussels, Space Fun Games is a solid call.
FAQ
How long is the laser tag experience?
It runs for about 40 minutes.
What does the price include?
Laser tag equipment is included. Snacks, arcade games, and the bar are available on site, but they are not listed as included in the tour price.
What is the minimum age?
The experience is for players from 7 years old.
Do you need any experience to play?
No experience is required. The activity is described as accessible to players without prior experience.
Where is the meeting point?
The meeting point is Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, Belgium.
Is transportation included?
No. Private transportation is not included.
What are the opening hours provided?
Opening hours listed for Monday through Thursday are 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM.
How big is the group?
There is a maximum of 30 travelers for the activity, and the maze setup is described as accommodating up to about 30 players at once.
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