Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Self-Guided Tour
Legoland is divided into eight different “worlds” with fun themes such as Ad-
venture Land, Pirate Land, and Knight's Kingdom. Pick up a brochure at the
entrance and make a plan using the colorful 3-D map. You can see it all in
a day, but you'll be exhausted. The Legoredo section (filled with Wild West
clichés Europeans will enjoy more than Americans) merits just a quick look,
though your five-year-old might enjoy roasting a biscuit-on-a-stick around
the fire with a tall, blond park employee wearing a Native American head-
dress.
A highlight for young and old alike is Miniland (near the entrance), where
landscaped gardens are filled with carefully constructed Lego landscapes and
cityscapes.AnyonewhohaseverpickedupaLegoblockwillmarvelatseeing
representations of the world's famous sights, including Danish monuments,
Dutch windmills, German castles, and an amazing representation of the Nor-
wegian harbor of Bergen. Children joyfully watch as tiny Lego boats ply the
waters and Lego trains chug merrily along the tracks. Nearby, kids can go on
mellow rides in child-size cars, trains, and boats. A highlight of Miniland is
the Traffic School, where young drivers (ages 7-13) learn the rules of the road
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