Lego House in Billund, Denmark, is an interactive experience that families should not miss. The building, designed like a giant stack of 21 overlapping blocks, offers endless activities for both children and adult fans of Lego.
Interactive Zones and Creative Play
Inside, visitors can build their own Minifigures, photograph them for magazine covers, and create stop-motion films in dedicated recording booths. Other highlights include racing custom-built cars down speed tracks and creating Lego fish that are scanned and added to a huge aquarium.
The building also features a cascading multi-coloured Lego waterfall and the 15-metre-tall Tree of Creativity, built from over 6.3 million bricks. A mini-factory on the ground floor shows how Lego bricks are made, and visitors receive a complimentary bag of six freshly molded bricks.
Dining and Shopping
The Mini Chef restaurant allows guests to build their orders using physical Lego bricks, with meals delivered by robots in giant Lego containers. The Lego Shop on the ground floor offers unique sets and personalised custom printed Minifigures for £11.50.
Standard admission to Lego House starts at around £28 per person, with discounts for booking online. The Lego Masters Academy is an extra fee, costing from £14 to £17 per person. Mini Chef reservations fill up well in advance, and the venue is not open every day, so checking availability before booking is recommended.
Getting There and Staying Over
Norwegian Air offers direct flights from London Gatwick to Billund, with return fares from £120. The Pirate's Inn Motel at Legoland Holiday Village starts from £180 per night for two. A two-day Legoland pass starts from £57 when booked online.
