Copenhagen, Abu Dhabi and the Taj Mahal in miniature.
A.Christensen — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Andrzej Otrębski — CC BY-SA 4.0 · HansBrooke97 — CC BY 4.0 · Andrzej Otrębski — CC BY-SA 4.0
Aarhus, clearly: ninety minutes against three hours from Copenhagen — so basing in Aarhus makes LEGOLAND a reasonable day trip, while from Copenhagen it needs a night in Billund to be worth it. The clever family plan: two days in Aarhus (Den Gamle By and ARoS), then a LEGOLAND day, then home.
Sign in to write your review of this place.
No reviews yet — be the first.
LEGOLAND Billund is the original: the world's first LEGOLAND (1968), built in the town where LEGO itself was born — Ole Kirk Christiansen's workshop began in wooden toys (1932) and invented the famous plastic brick here, making Billund the LEGO capital with its own international airport. Its heart is Miniland: twenty million bricks building the world's cities in miniature — Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Abu Dhabi, the Taj Mahal, a NASA shuttle — at a precision that keeps adults standing longer than children. Around it dozens of age-graded rides: the dragon coaster, Viking boats, and the driving school where children earn a genuine LEGO licence. In the town itself is LEGO House (2017, Bjarke Ingels): six giant coloured cubes that are building workshops inside rather than rides — calmer, cleverer and better suited to adults and teenagers, on a separate ticket. From Aarhus ninety minutes by car or direct bus — or a night in Billund's hotels to save two days of travel.
Copenhagen, Abu Dhabi and the Taj Mahal in miniature.
A genuine LEGO licence for children.
Building workshops, not rides — for adults and teens.
Nordmarksvej 9, 7190 Billund (day trip)