There’s no doubt that LEGOs are universally enjoyed – they’ve been a part of many of our childhood mems, with tons of new collections like the Disney characters and Harry Potter sets that’ve been released over the years. It’s a great activity to do with your friends and family, or if you want some chill downtime on your own.
We’ve rounded up a list of LEGO stores in Singapore where you can stock up on your brick pieces, including online stores. And fun fact: Singapore was crowned first place in the world back in 2020 for having the most number of LEGO certified stores per capita. Even if these stats have since changed, it’s still cool to know that stores are aplenty if you need to get your LEGO fix.
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Some LEGO outlets, such as the ones in Resorts World Sentosa, Tampines, and Nex, have interactive play areas for your kiddos. Don’t worry, we’ll mention exactly which outlets these are as we go down the list.
As for brand membership programmes, what you may know as the LEGO VIP programme has now been rebranded as the LEGO Insiders programme, encompassing all former LEGO perks programmes.
It’s easy to join the membership programme: simply create an account for free on the LEGO website, and get access to benefits like loyalty points and rewards. The programme is accepted at all official LEGO and LEGO Brickworld outlets, as well as the LEGO website, but not at independent third-party licensed shops.
Toy shops are known to be every kid’s wonderland – with fun and whimsical decor. But these LEGO stores take the cake with their unique displays that’ll make you and your kiddos’ shopping experience a whole lotta fun.
The wall is made up of a bunch of little DOTS pieces.
Walk into the Suntec City LEGO store and you’ll be greeted by a LEGO DOTS display wall resembling a wall quilt with multicoloured DOTS tiles. Get hands-on and creative at this customisable wall and move around the DOTS to form new art.
You’ll also see a whooping 3.9m-tall Merlion mosaic wall, made out of 92,160 LEGO bricks. If your usual LEGO sets already take you days to complete, just imagine how long this took.
Fans of the classic Journey to the West novel might find this display familiar – it’s actually a Monkie Kid-themed diorama that’s inspired by the novel. While this display was shown in 2021 during the store’s opening, it’s regularly refreshed every 6 months with different themes. Curious cats can head down to check out the new designs.
The store boasts a 2-level 3D diorama model of Sentosa built.
Image credit: @rushinggale via Instagram
Cross over the sea and check out the LEGO store at Resorts World Sentosa. Most of us might’ve walked past it when heading to Universal Studios Singapore, and you’ll be able to spot the store from its “I <3 SG” sign out front.
Image credit: @mammampore via Instagram
Show some love for Singapore and snap pics with iconic landmarks such as the 1.4m-tall 3D model of the Merlion, Sentosa monorail, Supertrees at Gardens by the Bay and Singapore Flyer.
Image adapted from: @rushinggale, @mammampore via Instagram
Those looking to redecorate their room can consider a new decor – a LEGO-made mosaic portrait. This outlet has a Mosaic Maker booth, where you can show off your best selfie and have it turned into a fun mosaic ($161.40/portrait). Hang it up on the wall and you’ve got yourself a cool piece of art.
Image credit: @lclek via Instagram
Then, mosey on over to the Wall of Minifigures where there are 990 Minifigures displayed. You might have to squint a bit, but you see if you can spot the twin Minifigures in the collection – there are over 30 of them.
The LEGO Pick-A-Brick Wall (left) and Art Wall (right).
Image credit: Brickfinder, LEGO Singapore
Easties don’t have to FOMO as Tampines Mall also has a LEGO store with fun features to play with. Besides having the signature Pick-A-Brick Wall station, you’ll see the LEGO Art Wall that’s right in the middle of the store. While the Art Wall is regularly revamped with new themes, we know that back in 2020 it was decorated with classic characters from Star Wars.
Image credit: LEGO Singapore
If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to mix and match pieces from different sets and Frankenstein your own LEGO figure, check out the Minifigure booth and let your imagination run wild.
The store also has the LEGO Digibox feature where AR is used to show you what’s inside any LEGO set. Simply hold up the box of choice, and the image recognition function will be activated to show you a 3D animation of the set, and it’ll also share the toy’s key playable components.
Besides these official LEGO stores, there are also other outlets around Singapore. Pick the most convenient one and head over to check out the selections available.
Image credit: LEGO Certified Store (Bricks World) Jem
The LEGO outlet at JEM is one in the west with an interactive play area, where you and your kiddo can bond over crafting cool structures. Should you need some creative inspo, take a look at the fully assembled sets on display.
Image credit: Lego Certified Store (Bricks World) Compass One via Google Maps
Create your own personalised LEGO minifigures at Compass One with their Build a Minifigure Station. From pieces like character heads, torsos, legs, hair, or even accessories like tools or weapons, the sky’s the limit when it comes to creating a new LEGO figure. A completed mini figure set starts from $5.50.
Image credit: Lina Cioko via Google Maps
Ngee Ann City’s outlet features a Prick-a-Brick wall – a whole wall of LEGO bowls with unique individual LEGO pieces that you can pick and buy. The store was also famous for bringing in a life-sized replica of the F1 Technic McLaren car a couple of years ago.
Image credit: M Malls
The other Westie outlet with an interactive play area, the Jurong Point LEGO store has been designed to look like a wide and open “living room” concept, so it feels more open and welcoming for your kiddo. As a LEGO Certified Store, you’ll find exclusive products here, launched at the same time as the US and UK.
Image credit: Singapore Bricks Club via Facebook
The LEGO outlet at Nex may be smaller than its peers, but offers collections from popular franchises such as Star Wars and Marvel.
Image credit: Matthew Chia via Google Maps
Conveniently located on Orchard Road, the Toys “R” Us at Plaza Singapura offers a diverse range of LEGO brands, from Speed Champions to Ninjago. There’s something for everyone at LEGO, with adult-friendly sets including a Bonsai Tree or Flower set – the perfect plants for those of us with no real green fingers.
Children’s toys and Toys “R” Us are basically synonymous, with this classic chain of toy stores found all over Singapore. While they don’t specialise solely in LEGO, this third-party licensed LEGO retailer stocks a wide variety of LEGO sets. You won’t be able to use your LEGO Insiders perks here, but Toys “R” Us have their own exclusive promos and memberships that you can enjoy.
Yes, that is indeed a life-sized 1970 Ferrari 512M LEGO model.
Image credit: Toys “R” Us
Toys “R” Us at VivoCity has recently undergone a makeover, now measuring in at over 23,000sqft and boasting different zones, including the largest LEGO section in Southeast Asia. That means that this store is likely to have almost anything you’re looking for, LEGO related or not.
Image credit: Toys”R”Us Great World via Google Maps
If you ever find yourself shopping near Orchard Road, swing by the Toys “R” Us at Great World. Your little ones can take their time exploring the 6,000sqft outlet and see what it has to offer, including classic LEGO brands such as the City, Duplo and Creator series.
Image credit: Ming via Google Maps
If you were already in Suntec City for the LEGO store, you might as well head upstairs and check out the Toys”R”Us to browse all sorts of other kids’ toys, including yet another LEGO selection in the mall.
Image credit: @toysrus_sg via Instagram
Those who haven’t been to Toys ”R” Us at Paragon for a while now are in for a refreshing treat as the toy store underwent a major facelift last year. Now, it’s more spacious with an open layout, so your kiddos can navigate the store smoothly. In addition to the selection of LEGO products on offer, there are many play areas for other toys such as HotWheels and Bandai.
Image credit: Toys“R”Us via Google Maps
Add a visit to Toys “R” Us to the list of family-friendly things to do at Forum the Shopping Mall. With all the enrichment centres in the building, you might just find yourself needing to bribe your mini me with a little something – LEGO or otherwise – from Toys “R” Us.
Image credit: M S via Google Maps
Should the thought of entering a sprawling store worry you for more reasons than one, check out Toys “R” Us Express at United Square. Its small selection of different but popular mainstream toy brands, including LEGO, means you won’t be stuck in a conundrum of choice.
Image credit: Cheen T. via Foursquare
There are lots of things to do at City Square Mall, and that includes a visit to Toys “R” Us for a quick LEGO hunt. The fact that the mall is only a quick 4-minute walk away from Farrer Park MRT Station doesn’t hurt either.
Image credit: Toys“R”Us Parkway Parade via Google Maps
Easties can get their fix of LEGO bricks and other toys at the Parkway Parade outlet, which is easily accessible via the Thomson-East Coast Line.
Image credit: CapitaLand
Alternatively, you can also check out the Toys “R” Us located in Tampines Mall, making it the second spot in the East where you can stock up on LEGO. While you’re there, you might as well swing by the new Tampines Boulevard Park, where your kids can take a crack at the nature-themed playground and children’s cycling track.
Image credit: Toys “R” Us Waterway Point
Other than the newly opened Punggol Coast Mall, North-easties can swing by Waterway Point and shop at Toys “R” Us too for popular LEGO series like Minecraft and Super Mario. Once done, bring your kids up to the mall’s rooftop playground so they can burn off some energy.
The options don’t end there. Besides those toy retail chains, there are also smaller shops that carry LEGO sets. Pay them a visit if you’re in the area and who knows, you might find unique gems at these stores.
Image credit: Gerrard T. via Google Maps
You can buy specific LEGO parts here at ToysHunt, so you can conveniently replace commonly lost pieces such as the 1×1 plates, 1×1 round plates, and 1×2 plates.
Image credit: Fab C via Google Maps
Sometimes, it can be a bit difficult to find older or vintage toy models at newer stores. That’s where Toysland comes in, with their store offering a range of LEGO Technic collector sets and figurines, just to name a few.
Image credit: Zit Seng Lai via Google Maps
An oft-forgotten heartland mall, Jelita Mall is more than just an atas enclave with a Cold Storage. On the second floor of this small Holland mall, you’ll find hidden gems like My Toy Shop. This store stocks more than 141 brands of toys, including LEGO, but you’ll need some patience to slowly look through everything.
Image credit: Secret Chamber
IYKYK – Secret Chamber is a toy store in Thomson Plaza that’s been around for years. You’ll recognise its signature white dungeon-like entrance, beyond which is a store stocked with a whole lot of LEGO collections.
You can find them on Shopee too, with LEGO products across 15 themes and franchises. Popular items at this store are their LEGO F1 set, Ferrari F1 Car, and keychains.
For busy individuals who don’t have the time to head out and shop, you can shop your LEGO sets on websites such as Amazon and Shopee. If you want to save some bucks while you’re at it, visit the official stores and remember to stack vouchers during shopping events for even greater discounts.
Let your kids be their inner artists with LEGO.
Image adapted from: iDisplay Collectible Mounted Cases & Amazon Singapore
Some best selling products that you can get on Amazon are the LEGO Classic Creative Brick Box, Mona Lisa Painting, and the Starry Night.
Image credit: Amazon Singapore
The top-selling products on the official LEGO Shopee store include the LEGO Minifigures Series 27 and Harry Potter Hogwarts Castle.
Image credit: Singmalls
Whether you’re getting some LEGO sets for your kiddos or an AFOL (adult fan of LEGO), there are LEGO shops all around Singapore so you won’t have to travel far and wide to get your fix.
For more fun things to do:
A portion of this content may contain referral links to their products, however all opinions are ours.
Cover image adapted from: LEGO Singapore, @rushinggale via Instagram & Toys “R” Us
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