Private Museum of Technology and Structures with Lego Blocks — Attraction in Karpacz

Very impressive exhibition of interactive lego scenes that are setup with lighting, music and sound effects. These are like the scenes you see in Lego advertisements that almost no one builds in real life.

It is interactive in the in most of the exhibits you can press a button or joystick that you’d typically see in a model train museum. There are frames on the wall showcasing how legos have changed over the years and they also have many of the massive legos like the Titanic, Millenium Falcon and others. I didn’t see the Star Wars ATAT robot.

There’s a small play area which didn’t gave many legos to play with and only had space for about 5 kids to play.

Important to note - all the exhibits are behind glass like an art museum but you can get close to everything. This multi floor exhibit has many rooms on each floor.

The kids will love it. Mine spent 1 hour on the exhibits and 1 hour playing. They’d stay longer but it was the afternoon already and lunch had yet to be had, so to avoid the, you know, disaster, we left to eat. There were a few groups in there but there was no wait and we didn’t have to wait to see any exhibits.

Warning - legos are for sale at the entry. And you know your kids will want to...

This museum is a gem, showcasing an impressive array of interactive LEGO sets. Although the admission price is on the higher side for its size, the experience is well worth it, especially when paired with the video game museum.

One of the museum's standout features is its collection of LEGO sets dating back to the 1980s, offering a nostalgic journey through LEGO history. The various scenes, complete with music and controls, add a unique and engaging element to the visit.

Overall, this museum is a must-visit for LEGO enthusiasts and those looking for a distinctive, interactive experience. Highly...

Definitely worth seeing. Quite cheap tickets allow you to see both - lego bricks and museum of games history.

In the first one you can see amazing buildings from Lego bricks. Most of them are Interactive.

In the second you can see history of games starting from very old devices like Atari and Commodore to Gameboys and first Playstations, ending on previous generations of Xbox and PS. You can also play on some of them. I had a pleasure to recall old times during a few rounds with Tekken 3.

I strongly recommend this place for whole families - even young 2-Year-old kids would enjoy it...