Legoland Germany: Everything You Need To Know Before You Go

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Thinking about visiting Legoland Germany?

Whether you’re planning a fun day out with your kids or you’re a Lego fan yourself, this guide has everything you need to know before you go. From ticket prices and ride restrictions to how to get there and what to expect inside the park.

Based on our own visit with our 3-year-old daughter, I’m sharing helpful tips to make your trip smooth and enjoyable.

Where is Legoland Germany located?

Legoland Deutschland is in Günzburg, Germany. You can reach Günzburg by:

  • Plane – The closest airports are Munich and Stuttgart.
  • Car – A large parking area is available right in front of Legoland.
  • Train or Bus – From the main bus or train station in Günzburg, you can take a taxi or public transportation to Legoland.

Legoland Germany tickets & food costs

The best way to buy Legoland Germany tickets is online. This is what we did, and it’s usually cheaper than buying at the gate. Prices start at €39 per day, but they vary depending on the season, public holidays, and school vacations.

A young girl poses with two life-sized characters at Legoland Germany—a friendly Lego figure wearing an "I ❤️ LEGO" shirt and a cheerful green dragon with red accents. The girl holds hands with the Lego figure while the dragon waves. The background features a medieval-style setting with wooden barrels and stone walls.

We paid €44 per person. Children under 2 years old get free entry (this used to be under 3 years old, but it has changed).

Children aged 2 to 11 will get free entry on the day of their birthday.

When it comes to food, there are plenty of options throughout the park, including restaurants, ice cream stands, waffle stalls, and coffee shops.

While theme park food is usually expensive, we didn’t find the prices here too high. For example:

  • Pizza – Around €10
  • Doughnut€2
  • One scoop of ice cream€1.50

These were the prices during our 2022 visit, so they may be slightly higher now.

You’re allowed to bring your own water and snacks, but you don’t have to worry about staying hydrated as drinking water stations are available next to every restroom.

Legoland Germany Attractions: How Much Time Do You Need?

Legoland Germany has 68 attractions spread across 11 themed areas. Not all rides are suitable for young children, as many have height restrictions.

A little girl enjoys a canoe ride at Legoland Germany, holding a small paddle and smiling. The canoe floats along a winding water channel surrounded by green plants and trees. Sunlight filters through the leaves, making it a perfect day for adventure.

If your child is under 6–8 years old, depending on their height, you can likely experience most of the suitable attractions in one day.

For older children who can enjoy all the rides, two days are ideal. This gives you more time to explore the park without feeling rushed and enjoy everything it has to offer.

In both cases, arrive in the morning when the park opens.

Age & Height Requirements at Legoland Germany

There’s no age restriction to enter Legoland Germany, but ride access is based on height.

If you’re visiting with a child under 3 years old, there aren’t many attractions for them apart from a small playground in Duplo Village and a water play area.

Baby services and changing facilities are available in every restroom.

A little girl drives a red Lego car at Legoland Germany’s driving school, looking focused on the road ahead. Other kids in Lego cars are also cruising around the track, while parents watch from the sidelines. It’s a fun, mini driving adventure made just for kids!

For rides, the height requirements are as follows:

  • 80 cm – Can ride the smallest attractions alone or some with an adult.
  • 100 cm, 110 cm, or 120 cm – Required for certain attractions.
  • Above 120 cm – Can access all rides.

You’ll find height restrictions listed on the park map and posted at each attraction inside the park.

Legoland Germany Rides & Themed Areas

Legoland Germany is divided into 11 themed areas, each offering unique rides and experiences. Here’s an overview of what you can expect:

  • Miniland – Features detailed Lego replicas of famous cities and landmarks, such as Venice (with moving boats!), Berlin, Frankfurt, the Netherlands, the six tallest buildings in the world, and the Allianz football arena. The level of detail is incredible!
  • Lego City – A great area for younger children, featuring:
    • Junior Driving School (ages 3–6) and Driving School (ages 7–13), where kids even receive a driving license.
    • Boat sailing (for children above 80 cm with an adult).
    • Planes ride for small kids.
    • Legoland Factory tour.
    • Legoland Express Train – a fun ride for all ages, offering a scenic tour around the park.
  • Flying Ninjago – A thrilling ride for those 125 cm+ or 7 years and older.
  • Land of Knights – A medieval-themed area with:
    • Dragon Rollercoaster (for kids 110 cm+ or 6 years with an adult).
    • Smaller Dragon Coaster (for kids 100 cm+ or 4 years with an adult).
    • Horse Ride (for kids 90 cm+ or 4 years, can ride alone).
  • Imagination – Features:
    • Observation Tower, offering panoramic views of Legoland (80 cm+ with an adult).
    • Police Labyrinth (for children 120 cm+).
    • Duplo Village with a playground and water play area for toddlers.
    • Baby service station.
  • Land of Adventure – Jungle-themed rides:
    • Jungle Expedition (100 cm+ or 4 years with an adult) – Expect to get wet!
    • Kanu Expedition (canoe ride, 80 cm+).
    • Safari Tour (for kids 80 cm+ with an adult).
  • Land of the Pharaohs – Egyptian-themed fun:
    • Temple Expedition – A ride through a pyramid where you compete in a shooting game (90 cm+ with an adult).
    • Hot Air Balloon Excursion (95 cm+ with an adult).
  • Land of Pirates – Includes:
    • Pirate School.
    • Water Ride – Be prepared to get very wet! Drying machines are available for €2 (80 cm+ with an adult).
  • Lego Ninjago World – Inspired by Asian culture, this area features:
    • Two rides- One is recommended from age 4, the second one 110 cm+
    • A small Lego play area for younger children.
  • Lego X-Treme – A zone for thrill-seekers (100 cm+ and 6 years with an adult):
    • Atlantis By Sea Life – A submarine ride offering an underwater view of marine life.
    • A large rollercoaster and a water ride.
  • Mythica Theme World – The park’s newest area, which we didn’t get to experience, but it includes:
    • Maximus Rollercoaster (120 cm+).
    • Fire & Ice Tower (100 cm+).

These are just some of the attractions, there’s even more to explore! Watch it on my YouTube channel here.

Before leaving, you can check out the Lego and clothing shops near the exit, but I recommend saving this for the end since attractions close one hour before the park does.

Opening Hours

Legoland Germany is open from April to November, with specific dates varying each year. The usual opening hours are from 10 am to 6 pm, and until 7 pm on holidays and weekends.

Best time to visit Legoland Germany

In my opinion, the best time to visit Legoland Deutschland is during the summer when you can enjoy sunny days and won’t have to worry about getting cold on water rides.

The splash area is also a big hit with kids in warm weather. However, keep in mind that July and August are the busiest months due to school holidays.

Where to stay near Legoland?

There are many hotels and guesthouses in Günzburg where you can stay. If you have a car, the best option is to book one of Legoland’s partner hotels, as they offer a special deal.

If you stay two nights, you get two-day tickets to the park. However, these hotels are located outside the city, and the drive to Legoland can take 20 to 50 minutes.

If you don’t have a car, it’s better to stay in the city, close to the park, and buy your entry tickets separately. We stayed at Pension Kristalpark, which I highly recommend.

It’s a small, modern, and very clean guesthouse with only five rooms. There’s a shared kitchen where you can make tea or coffee and store food in the fridge, plus a kids’ play kitchen for little ones.

Breakfast is included, and despite being a small guesthouse, the selection was impressive.

The owner has a large garden with a trampoline, slide, and swing, which she kindly let our daughter use. She even picked us up from the train station at no extra cost and was incredibly helpful and friendly.

One of the best perks is their transportation service to Legoland, just €10 each way. If you don’t have a car, this is a great option, saving you time and hassle searching for taxis or navigating public transport.

The location is also great, just a 10-minute walk to both the city center and the train station.

The Wrap-up: Legoland Germany

Our visit to Legoland Germany was wonderful, and we all had so much fun.

If you’re planning your trip, be sure to buy your tickets in advance, arrive early to make the most of your day, check the height restrictions for rides, and enjoy all the fun that Legoland has to offer.


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