Guide to Lego Museum: Exhibition, Things to Do & Admission

The entire history of the building block from Denmark is shown here, with some of the exhibits dating back to the 1930s.

2,500 models are assembled from about 1 million building blocks.

The Lego Museum is ideal for a visit with children.

Here are collected all the important information about the Lego Museum, including the entrance fee, its history and address.

What Can I Do at the Lego Museum?

Permanent Exhibition

The museum is divided into twenty different sections, each section dedicated to a different theme, such as LEGO Architecture, LEGO Technic, LEGO Ideas and many more. In addition to spaceships from Star Wars, Indiana Jones and Harry Potter, there are also sights from Prague such as Charles Bridge and the National Museum, as well as famous buildings from around the world, including the Taj Mahal.

Children's Corner

After the actual exhibition, the children's play corner is available, where you can play with the LEGO blocks.

Lego Shop

The museum's own store offers standard LEGO building sets as well as building sets that are difficult to find in usual trade networks.

Admission, Tickets and Guided Tours

The Lego Museum is open all year round.

• Tickets: Tickets for the Lego Museum can be bought on site or online.
• Guided Tours: There are no guided tours of the Lego Museum.
• Admission: The exact admission prices can be found here.

How Do I Get to the Lego Museum?

The Lego Museum is located in Prague's Old Town and is easily accessible by metro line B, yellow line, stop Národní Třída, from there it is a few minutes walk.

History of the Lego Museum

Czech LEGO collector Milos Krecek had around 1,000 sets all together when he decided to exhibit the assembled parts in his own museum.

Today, the private Lego Museum, in a historic building in the center of Prague, is the largest of its kind in the world, not only in terms of numbers, but also with the size of the exhibitions.

More than 3,000 Lego sets are on display in 20 different, thematically separated departments spread over 340 square meters on 3 floors, the oldest dating back to 1949, with a total of more than 1 million Lego blocks used.

The exhibits are constantly being added to and modified.

Exhibits from the early days of the Danish company, dating back to the 1930s, are also on display in the museum.

LEGO was awarded the title of "Toy of the Century".

By the way, the name of the construction set simply came from the word combination "Leg godt!", which means "Play well!" in German.

Contact

Address: Národní 31, 110 00 Nové  Město, Prague
Public Transport:  Subway B, gelbe Linie, Haltestelle Národní třída
Opening Hours: The exact opening hours can be found on this website.