LEGO House Billund

In the middle of Billund stands a house that is not only built to be seen – but to be experienced.
LEGO House, also called Home of the Brick, a huge experiential universe where the entire LEGO idea comes to life.
Here is everything LEGO stands for: play, learning, creativity, and community – all gathered in one fantastic house where both children and adults can let their imagination run free.
LEGO House is more than a museum. It is a living laboratory for imagination, where you build, explore, experiment, and experience the world of LEGO in a completely new way.
It is the place where you discover that LEGO is not just toys – it is a way of thinking, creating, and expressing oneself.
A house built of imagination
LEGO House opened in 2017 and quickly became a symbol of Danish creativity and innovation.
The house is designed as a giant LEGO model – 21 white blocks stacked on top of each other, crowned by a large LEGO block on top.
The architecture is as playful as the content: one almost feels as if they have shrunk and are standing in the middle of a world of blocks.
The building encompasses more than 12,000 square meters divided into exhibitions, experience zones, restaurants, and creative workshops.
Each floor and every room invites you to play, explore, and create – just as LEGO has always done.
Fire experience zones – four ways to play
Inside the LEGO House, you will find four color-coded experience zones, each representing a way to use creativity and imagination.
It's not just about looking – it's about doing.
The red zone – creativity and imagination
The red zone is the heart of the house, where everything is about free play.
Here, tables are filled with blocks of all shapes and colors, and you can build anything you can imagine.
Children and adults sit side by side, immersed in creating castles, animals, cities, and figures – only the imagination is the limit.
The Blue Zone – Logic and Technique
In the blue zone, play becomes learning. It's about building and thinking like an engineer.
You can build cars that run on tracks, design robots, or figure out how mechanical systems work.
It's LEGO as problem-solving – and at the same time fun and competitive.
The green zone – interaction and play with people
The green zone is about community.
Here you can build figures, make stop motion films, play interactive games, and create stories together with others.
It is an area where one learns how play brings people together – regardless of age.
The yellow zone – feelings and expressions
The yellow zone focuses on creativity and emotions.
Here you can build faces, emotions, and figures that express everything from joy to wonder.
It's not about building perfectly, but about building personally – and about discovering how LEGO can be used to tell stories.
The Masterpiece Gallery – LEGO as art
At the top of LEGO House lies Masterpiece Gallery - an impressive gallery filled with artworks built by LEGO fans from around the world.
Here you can see everything from realistic animals and portraits to imaginative constructions that challenge what was believed to be possible with LEGO bricks.
It is both inspiring and overwhelming – and a proof that LEGO is truly a global language for creativity.
Tree of Creativity – the house's icon
In the middle of LEGO House rises a giant LEGO tree – Tree of Creativity.
The tree is 15 meters tall, built from more than six million blocks, and is a symbol of how imagination can grow and branch out in all directions.
When you stand at the foot of the tree and look up, you get the feeling of being inside LEGO's very soul.
Min Chef Restaurant – dining with robots
Even breakfast at LEGO House is an experience in itself.
In the restaurant Mini Chef Order your food using LEGO bricks – and it will be served by robots.
The children love watching the robot arms grab the cakes, and the food slides down to the table in small boxes.
The concept is unique, and it is both fun, technological, and surprising.
There are also café areas and a cozy LEGO Square where you can enjoy coffee, ice cream, or snacks in a quieter setting.
LEGO Museum – the story of a Danish idea
In the basement level, you find LEGO History Museum, which tells the story of how LEGO was created – from a small carpentry business in Billund to a global phenomenon.
The exhibition shows everything from the first sketch constructions to the modern sets we know today.
It is a nostalgic look into Danish play culture and a fascinating journey through innovation and imagination.
The Store – The Paradise of LEGO Fans
No trip to LEGO House is complete without a visit to the LEGO store.
Here you will find exclusive sets, limited editions, and figures that can only be purchased in Billund.
Children love to go hunting for their favorite blocks, and collectors from all over the world flock here to find rarities.
Tickets, opening hours, and practical information
LEGO House is open all year round, but with some closed days in the winter months.
The opening hours vary depending on the season, but the house usually opens at 10 o'clock and closes around 6 o'clock.
The entrance fee is typically between 200 and 300 kroner for children and adults. Children under 3 years old enter for free.
Once you have paid the entrance fee, all activities and exhibitions are included.
There is a cloakroom, café, free Wi-Fi, and good toilet facilities. Parking is available near the entrance, and the house is fully accessible for strollers and wheelchairs.
Accommodation and local area
LEGO House is centrally located in Billund, just a few minutes' walk from both LEGOLAND, WOW PARK and Lalandia
It means that you can easily combine a visit to LEGO House with other attractions in the area.
There are many accommodation options nearby – including Hotel LEGOLAND, LEGO Castle Hotel, as well as summer houses and campsites within a short distance.
More people choose to spend a whole weekend in Billund, combining fun, relaxation, and experiences for the whole family.
Tips for the visit
-
Buy tickets well in advance
LEGO House is popular, and especially during the summer holidays, it can be sold out. -
Arrive early in the day
So you have plenty of time to explore all the zones without stress. -
Break up the day
Spend the morning in the creative zones, have lunch at Mini Chef, and end the day with the museum and Masterpiece Gallery. -
Hit the LEGO Square
Take a break and enjoy the atmosphere in the middle of the house – it's just as cozy for adults as for children. -
Combine with other experiences in Billund
Visit LEGOLAND, WOW PARK, or one of the many beautiful natural areas in Central Jutland. -
Let the children decide the pace
LEGO House is created for play – so let your imagination and curiosity guide you around.
LEGO House – more than just a museum
LEGO House is one of the places that remind us why Denmark is known for creativity.
It is not an ordinary attraction, but a place where you feel the joy of creating, building, and exploring.
Children see it as a playground – adults see it as a piece of Danish cultural history.
And together, you create something that is not just fun, but meaningful.
Whether you're a LEGO fan, a parent, or just curious, LEGO House is an experience that sticks – not just in memory, but in the heart.
In short
-
Beliggenhed: Billund, Midtjylland
-
Grundlagt: 2017
-
Areal: 12.000 m²
-
Oplevelser: Fire zoner (rød, blå, grøn, gul), Masterpiece Gallery, Tree of Creativity, Mini Chef Restaurant, LEGO Museum
-
Opening hours: year-round (approximately 10 am–6 pm)
-
Entry: approximately 200–300 kr., children under 3 years free
-
Target audience: families, children, creative souls, and LEGO fans
-
Parkering: tæt ved huset, nem adgang for alle
LEGO House Billund – the heart of the legend
LEGO House is a place where creativity never stops.
It is a house that gathers everything LEGO represents: curiosity, joy, and community.
Here, generations meet in play – and discover that we all have enough imagination to build our own world.
A visit to LEGO House is not just a day in Billund.
It is a meeting with Danish ingenuity, a symbol of the power of play – and an experience you will never forget.
.




LEGO House, Ole Kirks Plads, Billund, Denmark