How To Get To Awesome Lego House From The UK

Last Updated on: 3rd August 2026, 09:38 pm

We recently went to Lego House, Denmark, and it was surprisingly easy to get to from the UK. Lego House is perfect for Lego fans of all ages and abilities. And there was so much to like about it that it was the perfect day out for us. But when you find a place to visit, you need to think about how to get there, cheaply and safely. So if you want to know about Lego House and how to get to Lego House from the UK, read on.

What Is Lego House?

Lego House is a building in Billund where your dreams come true as a Lego fan. Lego House is an interactive place to visit in Billund, Denmark. It has been open for nearly 10 years, and is often called the Home of the Brick. The excitement starts as soon as you see the building, and it looks just like loads of giant stacked bricks. Once inside, it is fully hands-on, and you get a wristband to record all of your memories.

Lego House also includes the impressive Tree of Creativity, a Lego history museum, rooftop playgrounds, and an exclusive Lego Store. Unlike Legoland, which is a theme park with rides, the Lego House focuses on imagination, learning, and creative building for visitors of all ages.

How To Get To Lego House, Billund

There are so many different ways to travel to Lego House, and it really is down to your own preference.

Flying From The UK To Billund

Billund Airport is one of those convenient airports that make the trip go seamlessly. You can get a flight from most major cities in the UK, and the best part is that it can be done on an extreme day out. It is very popular with people to do the trip this way. But you also need to factor in the cost of the trip, too. Although you might get a budget flight, you need to think about the cost of getting to the airport, too. Being in the UK and using their rail companies often means that the train price is twice the price of a flight to Billund.

When you arrive in Billund, there is a bus from the airport to the city centre. This is also the bus you need for Legoland. It takes about 10 or 15 minutes to get to the centre of Billund, and then Lego House is within walking distance. You need cash to use the bus, as they don’t take cards. Or you can also use an app. We also used our Access cards to get a disabled price on the bus.

• Benefits: Its fast, often cheap, and you can keep costs down by not booking seats together. Flights often leave very early in the morning and return later in the evening. You could make a weekend of it, fly out Saturday, and return on Sunday.
• Downside: You cannot buy anything unless you pay a huge amount of money to add luggage to your budget flight. You could be delayed on the way out and lose some precious time.

Driving From The Uk To Billund

This might be the easiest option if you live in the south of England. You can drive to Dover, get the ferry (or go to Folkestone for the Shuttle). Then drive through France, Belgium, Germany and Denmark. It is an extremely long journey, and you could choose a few places to stop on the way. Make the journey an adventure. You could also travel from Harwich to the Hook of Holland, you can do this as an overnight ferry and then start afresh in the morning in Rotterdam. Then drive through the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark.

When you arrive in Denmark, you have a wide range of places around Billund to stay. You can stay in one of the towns and cities outside of Billund to save money and drive to Lego House in the morning for your day out.

• Benefits: You make your own timetable. You are your own boss.
• Downsides: You need to factor the cost of petrol into the trip. Or if you have an electric car, you need to keep stopping to charge up. You also need to stop for rest breaks. It will take a few days to get there from the UK.

Taking The Train To Lego House

This is the way we did it! We took the train from London to Vejle. The cheapest way to do this is by getting an Interrail pass. Because if you are travelling with kids under 11, they travel for free. And you get your money’s worth by the time you reach Denmark. If you have an Interrail pass, you can make the most of your first day by travelling from where you live to London. Hop on the Eurostar to Brussels. Then travel to Cologne, Hamburg and jump on an overnight train to Copenhagen. Although Copenhagen is out of the way, it is a good place to spend a few days before heading to Lego House.

If you want to buy your tickets from point ot point, that is easily done too. You can book them in advance, a few weeks before, and get some good prices. But these tickets usually cannot be refunded if things go wrong. You do need to book some reservations in advance, to ensure you have a space. There is no train connection to Billund, but you can get the train to Vejle or Esbjerg, then take a bus to Billund.

• Benefits: You can watch the world go by as you travel, Good for the environment, Can be a good price if you get an Interrail with free kids’ tickets. If you are disabled, a companion gets a free Interrail ticket.
• Downside: The German train network is very unreliable, and trains are often cancelled or delayed. You need to get reservations weeks or months in advance.

Flix Bus To Lego House

You can take a Flixbus to Hamburg from London, but I wouldn’t recommend it. It will be a long journey without many stops. You can take a Flixbus to Brussels, then on to Hamburg and then on to Vejle. You will then transfer to a local bus to get to Billund. Also, you can take a Flixbus from Hamburg to Copenhagen, where you change to a bus to Vejle. But this route takes you out of the way and is only worth doing if you want to spend some time in Copenhagen.

Flixbus can be a cheap way to travel if you book well enough in advance, and disabled people always travel with a free companion as long as you book them on as a companion and share your disability evidence. You then need to make sure you carry the same evidence when you travel.

Benefits: Cheap trips if booked in advance and out of popular times. You don’t need to worry about people hopping off and on and your things getting taken by accident, because there are limited stops. You can book the seat next to you, so you don’t have to travel next to someone.

Downside: It is one of the slowest ways to travel, but it is okay if thats what you want to do. They can also run late if they get caught in traffic. Flixbus drivers are also abrupt and very, very strict.

Would You Travel To Lego House?

Would you travel all the way to Lego House? How would you travel? I think I am keen to look at taking an extreme day trip to Billund, as I think this is going to be an awesome trip.