The LEGO® House is a unique experience centre where you can play with the world-famous LEGO BRICK. The first Lego factory was built here, and the headquarter is still here.

As a neighbour to the world-famous Legoland Amusement Park in Billund in Southern Jutland, the Lego family now has created the perfect conditions for a unique visit for you and your family, in the surroundings, where it all began back in 1947.

The LEGO® House is the result of an idea and dreams the LEGO family thought out years ago. With this 'House', LEGO® celebrate creativity and the strength of learning through play. When children play, they learn the basic skills that they need, such as creativity, collaboration and problem-solving abilities - all this you can get by playing with the small bricks.

See also: Visit Legoland nearby

The LEGO® House consists of an exciting experience area, restaurants, a LEGO Store, a conference centre and a remarkable 2,000-square-meter public space known as the LEGO Square. 

As a visitor to the LEGO House, there are two different options. You can experience Lego House both with and without an admission ticket. It`s possible without a ticket to visit the large LEGO® Square, and the LEGO Shop, the three restaurants and outside you can play on the rooftop terrace area.

With the ticket, you can go on an exciting tour in the six experience zones, where you can get the whole history of LEGO®, and try out the endless options with the bricks by the motto - 'learn through play.´

Outside the Lego House, you can explore LEGO Square, play at the playgrounds on the nine roof terraces and visit the LEGO Store. Do you get hungry, there are several restaurants. In one of them, you will find a unique LEGO twist, which shows LEGO's creative abilities - you will discover when you arrive.

Different play zones in the LEGO® House

By entering the experience area, you are greeted by 'the Tree of Creativity' - a 15-meter high tree, and one of the most giant LEGO® constructions ever made. It took 6,316,611 standard LEGO® bricks and 24,350 hours to assemble this wonder.

Before entering the special coloured play zones and activities, it is an obvious choice to visit the 'Masterpiece Gallery' on the top of the LEGO® House. Skilled LEGO® fans from around the world present unbelievable creations as a tribute to the LEGO® brick.

The ground level has three restaurants, conference space, a store, and a 20,000-square-foot public square. The next two levels feature play zones arranged by colour. In the special coloured play zones, you can train different skills. 
 

Arranged by colours

The LEGO® brick has been an incredible invention, but what are the secrets behind the big success.  

In the company, they discovered there were five overlapping competencies, which make Lego bricks so unique, such as 'to have fun, 'be experimenting', 'tinkering', 'messing around, but also allowed to 'make mistakes.

In LEGO® House, these core competencies are presented through physical spaces and coloured zones, where kids of all ages, individually or together, get the opportunity to have some fun and make their own LEGO creations and learn through play.   

• In the Red Zone, there is plenty of room for creativity
• in the Blue Zone, will stimulate the cognitive abilities
• In the Yellow Zone, the emotions will take centre stage
• In the Green Zone, social play is important

In Black Zone, you can get the whole history of LEGO® and see all the products created during the lifetime of LEGO®. 

With this LEGO House, Denmark has got a new great family attraction, and as they say by LEGO - 'We invite you into our LEGO home for the ultimate play date'.

See more: Family Attractions nearby

LEGO® House was designed by a renowned Danish architect

The Danish architect Bjarke Ingels designed the House and is one of the most inspirational architects of our time, and his architecture embodies an optimism that is playful, practical, and immediately accessible, which you also can discover when you visit the Lego House.

Bjarke Ingels has designed buildings worldwide, including the Danish Pavilion, VM Houses in Copenhagen, 8-TALLET and Danish National Maritime Museum in Helsingør. In the U.S., Bjarke Ingels designed VIΛ 57 West at 57th Street in Manhattan and was selected to design the tower at Two World Trade Center in 2015.