The Tábor LEGO Museum

About us

The museum is located in the historic heart of Tábor. The entire exhibition is housed within a national cultural monument on Špitálské Square (Špitálské náměstí). Spanning over 200 m² inside this historic building, the exhibition showcases an incredible private collection of LEGO sets.

The exhibition is divided into themes, such as LEGO Architecture, LEGO Technic, LEGO Ideas, and more. There are hundreds of original models from around the world on display, and new interesting, rare, and exclusive pieces are constantly being added.

WHERE TO FIND US

Why visit us?

Open for
over 13 years

Tens of thousands of satisfied and returning visitors

Hundreds of exhibits from around the world

Over 3 million
LEGO bricks

For
all ages

Interactive
museum

Unique Star Wars light display

Fun quizzes, treasure hunts and competitions

The museum features a number of comprehensive and well-curated collections that you will not find anywhere else.

What’s Inside

During your visit, you’ll also have the chance to learn about the history and origins of the LEGO brick. The museum is interactive and features over 3.5 million LEGO bricks.

Among the exhibits, you can see the Statue of Liberty, Tower Bridge, the Eiffel Tower, and India’s Taj Mahal.

Don’t miss the replica of Beneš’s Villa, meticulously crafted from over 20,000 bricks on a 1:42 scale. Another stunning model is the 1:50 scale replica of Tábor’s famous Střelnice restaurant, built using more than 100,000 LEGO pieces.

The oldest exhibits include original wooden toys from the 1940s and 1950s, as well as moulded plastic toys from the 1950s.

The exhibition features items that are unique and rare not only in Europe but worldwide.

Top off your visit with a stop at our toy shop, where you will find exclusive LEGO sets that are rarely available in standard retail stores across the Czech Republic.

The Museum’s History

The idea was born in early 2012, when a private collector’s personal collection grew so large it could no longer fit in her home.

The idea was to present the entire collection to the general public and share it with them. Český Krumlov was initially identified as the location, but by chance, the collector heard about the possibility of renting commercial space in the historic centre of Tábor, entered the bidding process for the lease, and her project was selected by the town council. This was followed by a very intensive and rapid process of renovating and constructing the exhibition spaces and interiors so that they could be opened to the general public by the end of July 2012.