A ONE of a kind festival is coming to Legoland in Windsor and will be the biggest in the world.
The event, that revolves around Lego, obviously, will kick off in May with five fun immersive zones and brand new big build models.
Legoland will be holding a world-wide event, including Windsor park[/caption]
Over a month, Legoland will have a special festival will five unique zones[/caption]
From Saturday 3 May to Sunday 8 June, Legoland Windsor will be home to the biggest Lego festival in the world – and the only ‘child’s first festival’.
You can book a ticket online for £34 which includes access to all five Lego festival zones as well as all the rides and attractions around the park.
The dance zone in the park will be a time for everyone in the family to show off their moves on the dancefloor.
The gaming zone is a place to meet your heroes – and Legoland have teased a surprise partner which is yet to be announced.
In the creative zone, there will be a plethora of Lego masterclasses hosted by the park’s Master Builder, Alec.
The chill-out zone is a place to unwind, filled with Lego botanicals and readings of relaxing stories.
In the music zone you’ll be able to rock out on Lego guitars and even witness a battle of the bands competition.
Fiona Eastwood, CEO of Merlin Entertainments, said: “Legoland Resorts have always been a ‘child’s first’ experience of a theme park – who better to deliver their first festival experience?
“Together with the LEGO Group, we’ve created the ultimate way to discover and experience the power of creative play with the hopes of sparking imaginations, social connection, self-expression and learning.
“LEGO Festival will embody what Legoland is all about – play as a way of life.”
There will be new big builds around the park too[/caption]
The festival is all about being keeping children entertained through Lego builds[/caption]
At the end of the day, families are asked to make a “Play Pact”, according to their website.
The pact requires children to promise to build more, laugh louder, explore endlessly and always keep playing.
It’s not just Windsor that gets a glimpse at the festival, it will also be held at the sites in Billund, California, Deutschland, Florida, Korea, and New York.
Pre-booking is recommended as the price on the day for walk-ins is £68, and if the park is busy then you will spend a lot of time queuing outside.
For anyone wanting to commit to going back to Legoland more than once, you can bag yourself an annual pass from £59.
For this ticket, you will get a year’s entry to the Legoland at Windsor as well as 10 per cent off shops and 20 per cent off food and drink on-site.
Other perks you get with the annual pass include free parking.
We took a trip over to Legoland to stay in one of the new Woodland Village lodges with their own mini playgrounds.
There’s also an incredible Lego themed holiday home right next to the park that fans will love – and it’s cheap too.
This Ride Is Returning to Legland Windsor
The underwater attraction in Legoland Windsor is back…
The underwater Deep Sea Adventure closed for refurbishment last January and opened in February 2025.
The attraction features several sea-themed Lego models like a giant octopus, brightly coloured crabs and a giant magical treasure chest.
Each of the Lego figures is submerged three metres underwater and has been built from 240,000 bricks. The marine figures took model makers 2,190 hours to create.
Deep Sea Adventure is also home to real-life sea creatures, such as queak the zebra shark, Pablo the Blackchin Guitarfish and Homer, the Southern stingray.
To try and glimpse both the Lego models and the sea creatures, park-goers will need to board a yellow submarine where they can view the new attractions behind a glass screen.
