Duration:
Operated By:
INFINITY is a unique and mind-blowing 30 minute journey into spectacular, futuristic maze-like worlds of wonder – an extraordinary series of 20 multi-sensual environments filled with unique special effects, atmospheric sound fields, sensuous aromas, ultra-groovy music and amazing illusions that appear to go all the way to infinity!
It’s a walk-through experience that you enjoy at your own pace while you find your way from one intriguing environment to the next -a fun experience suitable for all ages over 8.
TAKE THE TRIP as THE ONLY WAY OUT IS IN!
Your tickets are valid for 6 months. There are no set booking times
SEE YOU SOON AT INFINITY
Ticketing Terms & Conditions
Tickets purchased online are valid for 6 months from the date of purchase, unless otherwise specified, and are non-refundable.
Entry will not be permitted without the presentation of these tickets in print or mobile format.
By entering Infinity, you are acknowledging and accepting all of the terms, conditions, warnings, and advice here
Parents with young children who feel threatened by the dark or unknown:
Does your child have a fear or is scared of the dark? In some of Infinity’s environments, the special effects require a very low level of light. A small percentage of young children (and some adults) may feel anxious under these conditions. INFINITY is a series of fun environments. Although there is nothing in INFINITY that is designed to frighten (e.g. nothing jumps out or grabs you) some people may feel dismay due to the ‘unknown’ and dark areas. In the Mystery Zone (only one of 20 zones) patrons use their sense of touch to feel their way under very low light effects. If you think that you or your child might be adversely affected you should refrain from entering or purchase a glow stick on entry. Please make sure you watch and explain the safety instruction in the video you will before entry.
Ask for more information if you have any doubts.Share:
It gets pitch black and creepy but that's the fun part and some of the rooms are extremely trippy, felt like I was floating in space.
A fun and unique experience that I'm glad to have done.
Our kids loved exploring and figuring out where to go next. Some areas are quite dark, very dark( the kids were a bit clingy in those areas), which might be a little scary for very young kids, but overall it was exciting and different from other attractions in Surfers Paradise.
It took about 30 minutes but it’s really fun. It was a great activity and memory for us😁
They are absolute scammer.
The ticket only mentions that its for 3 general admission, when i went to redeem it the staff at the counter said its for kids only and denied us entry.
Now the support staff wants me to give them proof that its for kids only. How am i suppose to do that? Do i need to record an interview with the receptionist? Thats absolutely stupid. They dont even have phone number and replies email every 2 days. stupid agent.
Unfortunately, this visit was a big letdown.
We attended at around 6:30pm on Tuesday 3 February as a group of four during what was meant to be a special birthday getaway week. The experience itself was fine, but the photo experience at the end did not operate correctly, and our entire group missed out on having our photo taken.
When we raised this with the staff at the desk, they were unhelpful and borderline rude. Instead of trying to fix the issue or apologise, they attempted to pressure us into buying a photo before we had even taken one, saying it would only be possible “if they let us go back in”. This was uncomfortable and completely inappropriate given the fault was not ours.
Overall, the way the situation was handled really soured the experience. What should have been a fun highlight of our trip ended up feeling frustrating and disappointing. Given how much we enjoyed Infinity in the past, we were genuinely surprised by the poor customer service this time around.
Sadly, we left feeling let down and unsure if we would consider returning as it appears just maybe the fun has ended in this “house of fun”.
However, halfway through the experience, we were led into a completely dark room that was more akin to a haunted house than a lights or illusions exhibit, featuring hands reaching out, jump scares, and deliberately frightening elements. This section was entirely out of context with the rest of the experience, and there was no warning, signage, or option to bypass it. Once inside, we had no choice but to continue through. Furthermore this room was completely dark - no lights nothing so how does this suppose to be lights and illusion experience??
This was extremely inappropriate and distressing, particularly as we were attending with our children aged 10 and 14. Even as an adult, I found this section very uncomfortable and would never have chosen to go through it had there been any warning for this section. Subjecting children to what was effectively a haunted-house-style experience, without prior notice, is unacceptable—especially for an attraction that is marketed as suitable for families.
While the rest of the experience was okay and aligned with expectations, this particular section completely ruined the overall experience for our family. Attractions of this nature must clearly disclose any frightening or horror-style elements in advance and provide visitors with the option to opt out so visitors can make informed decisions. This was misleading.
I strongly urge you to review how this section is presented, including clearer warnings in your promotional materials and on-site signage.
We also sent an email sharing our experience but never gotten a reply. This just shows how little they care about feedback
Highly recommended. I would definitely come back here another 4-5 times if I had more time.
Much of the maze is in complete darkness, with uneven surfaces that are difficult for very young children to navigate. One section involved an inflatable floor, which is too challenging for small children to get through independently, we were not advised of these hazards beforehand.
Guests are required to wear socks over their shoes, but the socks provided had no grip, making it easy to slip. Inside, we encountered dark rooms, loud air machines, and a bridge to cross in the dark. When my 2-year-old became distressed, I was told she had to walk on her own for safety reasons, despite her panic. There is no option to turn back once inside, as groups are continuously let through.
The attraction is advertised as bright and fun, but in reality it feels more like a dark escape room. In our experience, it is not suitable for young children, even with supervision.
Extra:
We were made aware of the 8+ recommendation upon arrival, which is why we asked at the desk if our 2- and 3-year-old children could attend. The staff member assured us it was fine as long as they walked independently. Unfortunately we were unaware beforehand that, Infinity’s own Terms & Conditions clearly state that “INFINITY is not suitable for toddlers and babies…” and warn about hazards such as dark confined spaces, illusions of height and depth, and loud special effects.
Under Australian Consumer Law, businesses must not provide misleading information that could affect a customer’s decision. By assuring us our toddlers could attend, staff contradicted Infinity’s published policy and failed to disclose the hazards that would have allowed us to make an informed choice. This left us misled and unprepared for an experience that was clearly unsuitable and distressing for very young children.
The issue is not whether we knew the recommendation existed, but that staff contradicted it and reassured us it was suitable for toddlers. This goes against Infinity’s own published conditions of entry.
In addition, Infinity’s promotional material and pamphlets depict the maze as brightly lit and family‑friendly. In reality, the majority of the maze was in complete darkness, including a bridge that my 3‑year‑old struggled to cross independently in the dark, and was impossible for my 2‑year‑old. This misrepresentation, combined with staff advice that contradicted the Terms & Conditions, left us misled and unprepared for an experience that was clearly unsuitable and distressing for very young children.
Suggestions:
Play the short safety video before entry so families understand what to expect, before they have no chance to turn back.
Make the Terms & Conditions clearly visible at the desk.
Ensure staff give honest advice that matches the published age restrictions and hazards.
Tried to visit today to re-live those awesome memories and see if anything has changed, I’ve always been a huge fan of sensory experiences like this and have visited many by myself as an adult, was basically told by the girl at the counter not to bother because I was by myself and it’s “scary”…. Uh well okay, that took me back a little and I just ended up leaving.
Our visit to Infinity Attraction on the Gold Coast was an extremely upsetting experience. Despite fun-looking advertising and a recommended minimum age of 8, this attraction is completely inappropriate for young children. Even for older kids, the first half is dark, disorienting, and frightening — nothing like the bright, fun images promoted.
Our young sons were deeply distressed early on, and with no clear way out (the attraction is one-way only), we were stuck. We called the front desk from inside, desperate for help, and were simply told we were “about halfway through” and to “just go quickly.” That’s not support — it’s dismissal.
Staff knew we were distressed — they were watching on security footage and even commented that kids had to walk on their own and couldn’t be carried. I put my son down, but picked him up again because he was in a state of panic. No one has the right to tell a parent not to comfort their child during a situation like that.
When we finally made it out, we got a token “How was that?” — Why none of the three staff members sitting at the front desk could come in with a torch or guide us out is beyond me.
Whatever enjoyable or “fun” elements there may be are far outweighed by the disturbing, high-anxiety parts — especially for children. There is no proper warning about how intense it is, no exit once you’re in, and no real support if things go wrong.
This attraction is not family-friendly, not honest in its marketing, and not equipped to safely handle distressed guests.
Would not recommend — especially not for families.
Families the best place to visit.
Good environment
Excellent customer service
Value for money
👍👍👍👍👍
Our visit to Infinity was extremely distressing and unsafe. What was advertised as a laser sensory experience unexpectedly included a terrifying “house of horrors” element, with no prior warning.
In a moment of panic, we found no visible emergency exits. We used an intercom labeled “In a panic, press button”, expecting assistance, but the directions given only led us further inside. This resulted in my extremely distressed daughter desperately banging on doors, begging to be let out. Staff were aware of our distress but offered no help.
This experience was misleading and unsafe. There were no proper emergency exits, no clear warnings about what to expect, and no staff intervention when needed. I strongly urge Infinity to address these serious safety concerns before someone else has to endure the same ordeal.
However, I found the alien-themed room and the hands in the walls somewhat out of place compared to the rest of the experience. It doesn’t really align with the optical illusion theme, and I think it would be better to replace it with something that fits more cohesively. If the alien theme is to be retained, there are so many creative possibilities involving aliens and lights that could enhance it and not continue to incorporate something that can give people and children major sensory overloads and fears.
On my second visit, I brought a black light to explore the alien-themed hallways with the hands and dangling objects. In the dark, I felt it was important to know what was touching me, it is my right to know what is touching me in darkness as I have Anxiety. I needed to know! I discovered a lot of silicone hands emerging from the walls (as I expected) and some odd sensory toys hanging from the ceiling, including a squeaky oinking piggy dog toy, which felt rather cheap and gimmicky.
I would also suggest expanding the number of rooms and allowing more time to fully enjoy the experience without other visitors encroaching on your space. This step may involve moving locations for better experience and more space and time for visitors. Overall, there’s potential for improvement down the track, hopefully.
We pay for entry and entertainment, but we were disappointed to learn that photography and videography are not allowed inside the experience. We took some photos where there was enough light to see without the flash on for our scrapbooks (this is how we record our memories). While I understand the concern regarding potential triggers for those with epilepsy, I still believe guests should have the option to take photos and videos if they choose. It’s challenging to create lasting memories when this rule is in place, and it’s a bit disheartening that we don’t have many photos from our visits.
It's hard to tell if much has changed in that time. Our group had a fun time navigating our way through the various rooms and trying to find the various doorways.
I purchased our tickets through the NRMA app to save a little money. I feel this attraction is somewhat ok for the price but naturally insurance and wages need to be paid for. I do wish the girls at the front counter had a little more customer service instead of wanting to chat about the parties they were or had attended tho.
Decent attraction to visit especially if you are after something that is not theme park-related.
Step into a world where reality bends and twists with every turn at Infinity Attraction. From the moment you enter, you're immersed in a mind-bending journey through futuristic mazes, optical illusions, and sensory experiences that will leave you awestruck.
The attraction is beautifully crafted with stunning light displays and interactive elements that keep you engaged at every corner. It's not just a walk-through experience; it's a thrilling adventure that challenges your perception of space and time.
The area was SO clean, tidy, and super nice staff. And a massive + the rooms are absolutely amazing. I won't spoil it, but... theirs a scary room 👻 😰
I can't tell you what it is, it can't be described - seriously. You have to experience it to know what I mean.
I'm going back. I'm taking my husband and we're going to do it together and even though I've already been through it, I can't wait to experience it fresh through his eyes.
My friend missed out, but make sure you don't. I can't recommend this any higher!
I found the staff a bit rude also and not really helpful or looked like their were enjoying themselves at all. For someone’s first time I wanted to be coached a little more then what I got.
No warnings, leaflets or glo sticks offered.
Staff only asked if we had epilepsy.
I had two 5yr old girls who loved the bright lights, lasers, ropes, mirrors etc.
They managed short periods of darkness but became terrified in the pitch black scary rooms.
I pressed the panic button 3 times and was told to go through the curtain and turn left thinking someone would come and take the girls out.
They did not!
I had to go through to the end which took approximately 15mins with two terrified girls.
What a disgrace!
Never again Infinity!












