Wonderland Upside Down

I visited Wonderland Upside Down on a rainy Sunday afternoon, and the experience turned out to be remarkable. I enjoyed the dishes served, and the staff were attentive in managing my allergen, which I really appreciated. The space was used creatively, and the decorations were thoughtfully designed to fit the Alice in Wonderland theme. The actors and actresses were professional, humorous, and fully in character. The entire experience felt like a theatre performance, with smooth transitions enhanced by music and lighting. However, the experience may not be suitable for elderly visitors or those who are wheelchair-bound, as there were several staircases to navigate. Overall, it’s a wonderful experience for celebrating special occasions, and I was glad that they accepted the SG Cultural Pass.

If you're up for something unconventional and whimsical, Wonderland Upside Down offers a quirky escape from the everyday. The immersive stage setup is genuinely impressive—every corner is drenched in surreal detail, from the topsy-turvy furniture to the vibrant lighting that shifts with the mood of each scene. It feels like stepping into a dreamscape where logic takes a backseat and visual storytelling takes the wheel. The actors bring a lot of energy and humor to the performance, with several standout moments that had the audience laughing out loud. Their costumes and exaggerated mannerisms fit the theme perfectly. That said, not all interactions landed equally well—some performers seemed less engaged, especially during quieter transitions or when interacting with smaller groups. A few scenes feel random or disconnected, which might leave you puzzled unless you fully embrace the chaos. A good idea would be to have a recap of Alice in Wonderland before coming here! Food-wise, it's more of a supporting act than a showstopper. The menu leans into the whimsical theme but the flavors are fairly standard—nothing particularly memorable, but decent enough to keep you fueled through the experience. Ultimately, the more you lean into the interactive elements and let go of expectations, the more fun you'll have. It's not a traditional theater experience, but for those who enjoy playful absurdity and visual spectacle, it's a curious adventure worth exploring.

The actress for red princess this evening (29 Nov) was highly entertaining. Her improv is top notch. She broke into a random French accent whilst interacting with an audience member about her Chanel bag (it was from Taobao). And broke into a song (with her velvety theatre voice) amidst fake tears, when the QR review photo frame fell apart after the show. Love the intricate details that went into the set up of the rabbit's watch repair shop. The white queen set up was underwhelming and there wasn't much interaction with the audience as she was mainly confined to the inner shelving. We could hardly see her character at all. The set up was also adds no value to her performance. Agree with previous reviews that the Cheshire Cat character was less engaging, especially when the audience doesn't pay much attention to his narration. Welcome drink is underwhelming, the random jelly bits does not seem to pair well. Most food are pleasantly warm which make the dining experience much more enjoyable.