One of the UK’s more unusual tourist attractions.

Welcome to the Upside Down House.

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(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

An employee holds onto the toilet seat in the bathroom in 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

An employee holds onto the toilet seat in the bathroom in 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

An employee in the bedroom of the 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

An employee in the bedroom of the 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

Described by organisers as a “zero-gravity illusion experience”, the Bournemouth attraction is now welcoming visitors who are looking for something a bit different.

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

The upside down wooden structure is fully furnished across two floors, with rooms including a bedroom, bathroom and office.

An employee holds onto the toilet seat in the bathroom in 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

An employee holds onto the toilet seat in the bathroom in 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

And of course, it’s the perfect opportunity for a few mind-bending Instagram snaps.

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

The exhibit follows similar projects in places including Taipei and Lithuania.

An employee in the bedroom of the 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

An employee in the bedroom of the 'The Upside Down House', a zero-gravity illusion experience, in The Triangle in Bournemouth, Dorset.

It took about 11 days to put together, but will continue to have its look refreshed as the seasons progress until it closes at the end of June.

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

(Andrew Matthews/PA)

The attraction is open between midday and 9pm Monday to Friday and 10am to 9pm on Saturday and Sunday, costing £4 in the week and a fiver at the weekend.