REVIEW · BRUSSELS
Amasing 2 Laser Tag Games in Brussels (40mn)
Book on Viator →Operated by Space Fun Games Bruxelles · Bookable on Viator
Laser tag is a fast cure for Brussels boredom. Space Fun Games Bruxelles is an indoor play center for ages 7+, built for first-timers, and it packs two laser games into about 40 minutes inside a dark maze.
What I like most is the sheer scale of the arena. The main laser setup is described as a huge maze (500 m²) that can handle big groups, and it’s designed so you don’t need prior experience to jump in and play. I also like the surrounding hangout factor: there’s a bar with drinks plus arcade games, so you’re not stuck waiting in silence.
One thing to keep in mind: like any multi-room venue, things can be hit-or-miss. A few past sessions flagged game rooms that weren’t fully working or didn’t feel ready right when they arrived, so for birthdays or school groups, plan for a bit of flexibility and ask what’s running.
In This Review
- Key Points Before You Go
- Space Fun Games Brussels: Where the Play Starts
- Your 40 Minutes: Two Laser Games in One Session
- The 500 m² Maze: Why This Feels More Like an Arena Than a Room
- How the Venue Flows: Teams, Timing, and Switching Between Games
- Arcade Games and Drinks: A Wait That Doesn’t Feel Like Waiting
- Price and Value: Is $27.17 Worth It?
- What You Get and What You Don’t
- Staffing and Game Room Issues: How to Reduce Risk
- Who This Laser Tag Session Is Best For
- Getting the Most Out of Your Two Rounds
- Should You Book Space Fun Games Laser Tag in Brussels?
- FAQ
- How long is the laser tag experience?
- Is two rounds of laser tag included?
- What age is the activity for?
- Do I need any experience to play?
- What does the price include?
- Where does the activity start and end?
- Is there a limit on group size?
- Is there public transportation nearby?
- Is this experience refundable if I cancel?
Key Points Before You Go

- 500 m² laser maze that supports up to about 30 players in the dark
- Two laser rounds packed into a roughly 40-minute session
- Ages 7+ welcome, no experience needed
- Arcade games and a bar mean the wait feels like part of the fun
- Lockers and an indoor waiting area help keep things smooth
- Group size caps at 30 travelers, so bigger parties should book ahead
Space Fun Games Brussels: Where the Play Starts

Space Fun Games Bruxelles is an indoor laser tag and arcade-style venue. You meet at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, and the activity ends back at the same spot. It’s also listed as being near public transportation, which matters in Brussels, where parking and timing can turn into a mini puzzle.
This is the kind of activity that works well when you want energy without complicated planning. You’re not dealing with weather, long museum lines, or “where should we eat” stress mid-trip. Instead, you show up, get geared up, and spend your time in the dark maze doing something physical and team-based.
Also, the venue is open on Mondays through Thursdays from 1:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Your exact time slot depends on the booking you choose, so always match your visit to the specific session window in your mobile ticket.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Brussels.
Your 40 Minutes: Two Laser Games in One Session

The headline is simple: you get laser tag gear and the chance to play two laser games. The official duration is about 40 minutes, which usually feels like plenty of time for setup, switching, and two full rounds.
One helpful detail from past sessions: the laser rounds are often around 15 minutes each. That fits the idea of two games plus a little buffer for checking in, getting equipment, and getting organized into teams. So don’t show up expecting a quick hit-and-run game only; think of this as a short “activity block” rather than a single match.
Inside the arena, it’s set up like classic team laser tag: you’re in the dark, your target systems are active, and you and your team score points by hitting opponents with the laser tagger equipment. The atmosphere is part of the appeal. It’s not just sport; it’s the game-show effect of moving in low light with teammates calling out what they see.
The 500 m² Maze: Why This Feels More Like an Arena Than a Room
This venue isn’t described as a tiny laser corner. The main maze is called out as a 500 m² labyrinth, and that size shows up in how it supports bigger groups. The laser setup is described as being able to host around 30 simultaneous players, so you’re less likely to feel like the arena is empty or that your team gets stuck waiting for space.
In practical terms, a larger maze changes the vibe:
- You get more space to reposition, not just sprint in a straight line.
- You can play smarter, not only faster, because you’ll have more angles and hiding routes.
- Team strategies actually matter since you’re not constantly bumping into the same obstacles.
If you’re bringing kids, this is a big plus. It helps them feel like they’re in a real game world, not just wearing a vest in a small box. If you’re bringing adults, it still lands because it’s the classic “run, dodge, score” loop, just in a bigger space.
How the Venue Flows: Teams, Timing, and Switching Between Games
This is built as an activity you can do with family, friends, or events. The venue supports both kids and adults starting at age 7, and it’s explicitly aimed at people without experience.
The practical part is the switching. You’ll play one round, then you’ll rotate or reset for the next game. With two rounds in one visit, it helps to keep everyone ready to move. In other words, don’t schedule a long snack break right before you go in; save the food-and-drinks moment for after one or two rounds.
There’s also mention of lockers and a waiting area, which matters. You don’t want to spend your energy carrying jackets or bags. Lockers are a simple but real quality-of-life feature when you’re traveling with kids.
Arcade Games and Drinks: A Wait That Doesn’t Feel Like Waiting

Laser tag is the main event, but Space Fun Games also has the stuff that keeps everyone happy when they’re not actively playing. There’s a bar with a wide range of drinks, plus arcade games that should appeal to both younger players and adults.
From past visits, there’s also mention of a cozy waiting room and snacks and drinks available on-site. And in warm weather, air-conditioning shows up as a nice comfort detail, which is exactly the kind of thing that can make an indoor activity feel pleasant rather than exhausting.
So if you have mixed ages in your group, this venue makes sense. The laser tag takes center stage, but the arcade and drinks help the “not everyone can play the same moment” reality feel less awkward.
Price and Value: Is $27.17 Worth It?

The price listed is $27.17 per person for a session of about 40 minutes. That’s not a budget price, but it also isn’t a full-day attraction price. You’re paying for:
- Two laser game rounds
- laser tagger equipment
- a built-in entertainment setup (arcade, drinks, snacks)
Value comes from the mix. If you were only paying for one short match, the price would sting more. But two rounds in a real maze means you’re getting repeat play time instead of one-and-done. Add the fact that it works for ages 7+ and doesn’t require skill training, and it becomes a practical option for family days.
Also, bookings are often made about 12 days in advance on average. If you’re visiting during a busy period or traveling with a group, plan ahead so you’re not hunting for last-minute slots.
What You Get and What You Don’t
Included:
- Laser tagger equipment
Not included:
- Private transportation (so plan your way there using public transport or a taxi/ride-share)
You’ll also use a mobile ticket, and confirmation is typically sent within 48 hours of booking (subject to availability). Near public transportation is a big help here, since Brussels traffic and parking can be time-consuming.
Staffing and Game Room Issues: How to Reduce Risk
This is where I’ll be straight with you. The average rating isn’t perfect, and some past groups described problems like:
- game rooms not working properly
- the arena not feeling ready immediately on arrival
- staff interactions being uneven in friendliness
- the physical condition of the room not meeting expectations
- snack quality disappointments in a few cases
- organization issues where kids ended up in different groups
On the other hand, there are also plenty of positive notes tied to good organization of timing and the general fun factor, especially for birthdays, classes, and groups.
So what should you do with this? You can reduce risk without overthinking it:
- If it’s a birthday or school group, arrive with extra time so a quick fix doesn’t ruin the celebration schedule.
- When you get there, do a quick check-in conversation and ask what’s operating for your time slot. If something is down, you want to know fast.
- Keep expectations realistic about food. The venue does have snacks and drinks, but your main goal is the laser play.
In short: treat it as a fun indoor sports game first. If everything runs smoothly, you’ll have a great time. If not, small adjustments are possible, so give yourself a buffer.
Who This Laser Tag Session Is Best For
This is a strong fit if you want an indoor activity in Brussels that burns energy and involves teamwork.
I’d especially recommend it for:
- Families with kids 7+ who need a straightforward, high-energy activity
- Birthday groups that want a shared, supervised challenge
- Adults looking for a light team-building style outing without paintball mess
- Mixed-age groups where the arcade and lounge area help everyone feel included
When to be more cautious:
- If you’re very food-focused, snack quality might not be the highlight.
- If you’re booking a very rigid schedule (tight theater tickets, a hard deadline), build in buffer time since setups can vary.
Getting the Most Out of Your Two Rounds
A few practical tips so you get more fun per minute:
- Wear something you can move in. Laser tag is active, even when you’re playing defensively.
- Bring a layer if you run cold indoors, but remember it’s a dark active space, so you might warm up.
- If you’re with kids, explain the game in one sentence before you start. Less talking, more playing.
- Use the waiting time to settle: lockers, water/drinks, and then gear up.
Also, if your group is bigger, the maximum of 30 travelers helps keep it organized, but bigger parties still benefit from booking ahead so your group isn’t split across sessions.
Should You Book Space Fun Games Laser Tag in Brussels?
Book it if you want a real indoor Brussels laser tag experience with two rounds in a large maze, plus arcade games and a bar for the grown-ups. At $27.17 for about 40 minutes, it’s usually a fair value when you factor in two game rounds and the no-experience-needed setup.
Consider skipping or delaying if your day is tight and you can’t handle any hiccups. A few past sessions reported operational issues in specific game areas, so if your schedule is rigid, choose a time slot with breathing room and arrive early.
If you want an easy win for families or friends, this is the kind of activity that turns the afternoon from planning into play.
FAQ
How long is the laser tag experience?
It lasts about 40 minutes.
Is two rounds of laser tag included?
Yes. The experience is set up so you can play 2 laser games in the session.
What age is the activity for?
The play center is for kids and adults from 7 years old.
Do I need any experience to play?
No experience is required.
What does the price include?
Laser tagger equipment is included.
Where does the activity start and end?
It starts at Sint Michielswarande 97, 1040 Bruxelles, Belgium and ends back at the same meeting point.
Is there a limit on group size?
Yes. The maximum is 30 travelers for the activity.
Is there public transportation nearby?
Yes. The venue is listed as being near public transportation.
Is this experience refundable if I cancel?
No. It is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.





















