Set to open its doors on Saturday 1 April
Australia’s first inverted house photo experience, House Down Under is set to bring upside-down fun to Rouse Hill, Sydney. After an overwhelming demand, the unique and exciting attraction will be back, landing at its brand new location just in time for the school holidays.
Opening its doors at Rouse Hill Town Centre on Saturday 1 April, House Down Under is a must-see, family-friendly experience with a range of installations and activities inside a completely inverted house.
Sydneysiders and visitors will have their world turned upside down inside the house which appears to have dropped from the sky, Wizard of Oz style. House guests will only be limited by their imagination, capturing surreal and creative photo memories from an inverted perspective, all while having a laugh with family and friends. Entering the house, visitors will feel on top of the world, walking (or dancing) on the ceilings and taking in all the sights including an attic, kids play area and monkey bars, a bathroom with an upside down toilet, a home office, entry way, lounge room, bedroom, kitchen area and more.
General Manager for House Down Under, Osvaldas Anusaitis is excited to bring the unique photo experience to the Western Suburbs of Sydney.
“We are thrilled to be back and to soon be bringing the excitement of House Down Under to our new location in Rouse Hill. The new venue has been designed to engage and captivate guests, creating instagrammable moments with family and friends of all ages in our upside-down house,” said Anusitis.
House Down Under is open from 10am at the weekend, however for more regular hours, please check the website. It can be found between the Metro and the Town Centre at Market Square, Rouse Hill Town Centre in Rouse Hill, NSW. Rouse Hill Town Centre is the go-to destination for families with a variety of family entertainment and food options available. For this reason, House Down Under has created a virtual queue, allowing families to walk away and enjoy their day while they wait for their turn to go upside-down.
There is no time limit on how long visitors can spend inside the house, so guests can take their time perfecting their poses and taking as many photos as they like. Better still, House Down Under staff are always on hand in the house, offering advice, tips on best photo ops and to snap pictures of the whole group.
Entry prices to House Down Under are $27 for an adult; $19 for a child; $23 for a concession, with family passes ranging from $52-$74 for a family of four. Tickets are now available HERE.
For further information on House Down Under visit www.housedownunder.com.au.