Germany toppels upside down cafe 20160914 p5n9oi.html – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
Advertisement
Advertisement
This was published 9 years ago

An upside-down café in Germany is turning tourism on its head

Kristen Amiet

Images: Getty Images 

A unique café in Germany is sending snap-tourists into a spin – because it's been constructed the wrong way up.

The Toppels' roadside café in Wertheim-Velt, around an hour's drive east of Frankfurt in central Germany, is "owned" by an imaginary family called the Toppels (get it?) who encourage their visitors to see the world from a different perspective.

Advertisement

Inside, an entire bathroom, kitchen (with a full meal laid out on the table), living space, bedrooms, and even laundry are pinned to the ceiling (or is it the floor...?), while a vintage car is "parked" in the garage outside.

In their unique residence, physics is king, and gravity is shunned – and it makes for some interesting pictures:

View post on Instagram
 
View post on Instagram
 
View post on Instagram
 

The Toppelhaus and cafe is open 9am to 7pm, 365 days a year (including public holidays). Entry costs $6.75 for adults and $5.25 for children, and is located at Almosenberg 6, 97877 Wertheim, Germany.

Most viewed in International

More to explore