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The original LEGOLAND® park and LEGO House in Billund, Denmark.

Things to do in  Billund

Build a vacation, brick by brick

The unrivaled mecca for global LEGO® lovers, Billund houses the headquarters of the iconic toy company plus the original LEGOLAND® park and LEGO House, home to the LEGO Museum and attractions highlighting these blockbuster toy bricks. There are few things to do in Billund that aren’t LEGO-themed, but that’s how enthusiasts of all ages like it. Younger fans can explore the rides and attractions at the local theme park for kids up to 12, while older builders enjoy interactive exhibits and vintage toys at the Home of the Brick.

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Local Currency
Danish Krone (DKK)
When to visit

Billund’s main attraction is the LEGOLAND park, which is almost entirely outdoors and closed for much of the winter (except weekends in December). If a trip to the park tops your list of things to do, plan to visit from spring through fall. On the other hand, LEGO House is an indoor attraction that only closes in January so you can visit it almost any time of year.

Getting around

The Billund airport is well-connected to both the center of town and the theme park by bus, and you can get between the local attractions on foot along the Playline trail or by bus. The city offers free shuttle bus service in July and August, and regular public transport buses run all year round. Billund does not have a train station, but you can take a DSB train from Copenhagen to the nearby towns of Vejle, Kolding, Fredericia, or Give and a local bus or taxi from there to Billund.

Traveler tips

Billund and its LEGO-themed attractions are among the most visited destinations in Denmark, and the park can get crowded in the summer school holidays. Expect long lines for the most popular rides and activities, though nearby play stands stocked with loose bricks help pass the time. To make the most of your day, download the LEGOLAND app that lists updated wait times for the A-list attractions or purchase Reserve and Ride, which lets you reserve a time for select rides and bypass the line.

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People Also Ask
Q:Is Billund, Denmark, worth visiting?
A:

If you love LEGO or have young fans in your family, visiting Billund is a must. The headquarters of Denmark’s most famous toy, this company town offers an immersive dive into the world of these superstar building bricks at the LEGOLAND park and LEGO House.

Q:How many days do you need in Billund?
A:

Though you could probably cover Billund’s headliner LEGO attractions in two days, plan to spend at least four days taking in LEGOLAND park and LEGO House at a more relaxed pace. If you linger in Billund longer, visit the Aquadome water park and pocket-sized Dyrenes Verden Filskov Mini Zoo.

Q:Is there a beach in Billund?
A:

No, landlocked Billund is set in the center of the Jutland peninsula. The nearest beaches are about a 30-minute drive east, near the port city of Vejle. For water adventures in the city, visit the Aquadome water park, which has both indoor and outdoor pools, slides, and other splashy fun.

Q:Is Billund good for adults?
A:

Billund’s LEGOLAND park is geared towards younger children, though older visitors will enjoy park attractions like the Miniland miniature city and some of the more fast-paced rides. LEGO House, however, offers entertainment and exhibits for both kids and adults, including a museum and more challenging hands-on building and coding experiences.

Q:Does Billund have a town center?
A:

Yes. The town is famous as the headquarters of LEGO. Still, there is a town center with a smattering of historic landmarks—mostly LEGO-related, like the home of LEGO founder Ole Kirk Christiansen and the LEGO Idea House. The most important attraction in the center of Billund is LEGO House.

Q:Why is LEGO in Billund?
A:

LEGO building bricks were invented in the 1930s by Ole Kirk Christiansen, a Billund carpenter who supplemented his income building houses by creating interlocking wooden bricks. By the mid-20th century, Christiansen began making bricks from plastic. The LEGO company headquarters has remained in the city where they were created.