Lego Store à Disney Village Un nouveau lieu de prédilection attend les fans des petites briques au LEGO Store de Disney Village ! expositions, jeux, et évènements sont au Le LEGO Store ouvre ses portes au cœur du Village de Disneyland Paris. nouvel espace de près de 500 m² réunit toute la créativité des petites briques colorées LEGO. Les enfants vont adorer ce lieu entièrement fait pour eux avec toute la collection Disney bien sûr, et d'autres grandes thématiques. Dans ce store LEGO, les familles pourront découvrir des produits inédits, que l’on ne peut acheter nulle part ailleurs, comme par exemple la maison LEGO SimpsonTM ou le restaurant parisien, LEGO Creator™. Le mur « Pick a Brick » se présente comme une construction géante en briques, situé au centre du magasin, il pourra être réaménagé selon la créativité de chaque participant. la possibilité de choisir et d’acheter en vrac toutes les

briques et tous les éléments LEGO séparément, tous disponibles dans une variété de couleurs et de formes Le « salon LEGO » se compose d'une aire de jeux pour tous les enfants, selon les gammes (avec la possibilité de construire les produits LEGO ou de créer ses propres réalisations), ainsi que d’un espace digital jouant avec la réalité augmentée, totalement inédit. Chaque mois, une activité spéciale dePetits et grands enfants seront invités à venir construire en magasin un modèle miniature différent qu’ils remporteront chez eux gratuitement ! Cette opération aura lieu chaque premier 25 30 60 30.site internet : L'association Fana'Briques de Rosheim, organise, comme chaque année, son évènement autour du Lego et des passionnés de briques. Et en 2015, l'évènement fête son 10ème anniversaire ! De nombreuses animations sont programmées (tables de constructions, espace Duplo pour les plus petits...), en plus de la traditionnelle exposition de Lego et de réalisation en petites briques.

La manifestation à Rosheim sera sur le thème du Far-West. On découvrira plusieurs aspects de ce thème dans l'exposition (dioramas, mosaïques, espace photos). Vendredi soir, des animations diverses sont proprosées avant un feu d'artifice en fin de soirée. Samedi, une mosaïque de 70 000 briques sera réalisée dans la salle des fêtes de Rosheim. Salle des fêtes - Rosheim Horaires : Vendredi 26 de 18h30 à 22h30, Samedi 27 de 10h à 17h30 et Dimanche 28 Juin 2015 de 9h à 16h30 Tarifs : 5/6€Pass Famille 1 jour (2 adultes + 2 enfants jusqu'à 14 ans) : 19€Pass 3 jours (pour une personne) : 10€Lego a vu le jour en 1930. Très résistant, le plastique a été choisi comme matériau idéal pour la fabrication de ces petites briques. Ces briques modulables de toutes formes et couleurs permettent de créer divers figures uniques et inédites en construisant et démontant, encore et encore. Après les briques, les figurines arrivent en 1978 : animaux, enfants, adultes, chaque personnage de la vie est désormais disponible en Lego.

Lego se diversifie et propose sur le marché du jouet d’autres modules tels que des maisons, des avions, des chars et bien d’autres afin de laisser parler encore une fois l’imagination de tous.Aujourd’hui, Lego joue sur les tendances et les modes actuelles en sortant des collections basées sur des films et séries télé adaptées à toutes les cibles : La reine des neiges, Stars Wars, les Avengers et même le jeu vidéo Angry Birds.buy lego juniors batman Ce jeu reste un des jouets favoris des enfants et permet ainsi de devenir un jouet de collection à part entière pour les plus grands.lego shop 79012 SIRET 423 102 896 000 10 | buy lego speed champions© 2014 Musée du Jouet de Colmarlego shop goodwood road adelaide

Conor Powerenjoyed his trip to Legoland as much as his children did I'VE LOVED LEGO since as far back as I can remember - since about the age of four, in other words - and I'm glad to report that this love of the limitless fun of the plastic brick is also present in my children. Arriving at Legoland in Windsor, near London, in England, feels like a privileged experience. buy lego in budapestInitially, there is no sign of the theme park as your car crawls along the driveway - speed limits are very low in Legoland - and for a horrible moment I began to wonder if I had misread the sign from the main road and turned into some millionaire's stately home instead.lego shop alton Then from the shrubbery lining the avenue emerged the first child-sized Lego character, built to give the impression of a Lego man struggling to carry the letter L.

This was swiftly followed by another lugging a huge E, another carrying a G, then an O, another L, and so on. The mood in the back of the car improved dramatically, and a huge cheer went up from the three boys. Only after you go through the turnstiles do you start to get an impression of the size of the site. Formerly Windsor Safari Park, the site was bought by Lego in 1992. It enjoys a spectacular position overlooking a vast sweep of English countryside, with Windsor Castle visible in the background. The main Lego shop (though not the only one in Legoland) is in the broad entrance plaza. You'll find all manner of Lego products, including computer games, Lego character costumes, Lego sets, keyrings, watches, pens, pencils and Lego pick-and-mix. A few damp clouds appeared to have followed us over from Ireland, so, putting a temporary veto on all other purchases until the end of our trip, we invested in some bright-yellow plastic Legoland ponchos as protection against the Legoland rain.

Over the whole jurisdiction of Legoland - which, ignoring the starting plaza, is subdivided into nine lesser "lands" - most of the attractions and rides are aimed at the active imaginations of children in the four-to-10 age bracket, but they are fun enough and imaginative enough to charm the likes of young teenagers as well. Almost all the adults seemed to love it, too. It lacks the cheesiness that we tend to associate with Americana and is truly charming. On top of that this multicoloured land has a few thrill rides that make the older kids feel that it isn't just for little ones and that make the adults feel they are getting their money's worth. Being seasoned theme-park visitors, we decided to hit the most popular attractions early in the day, to minimise overall queuing time. We took the train on a short and pleasant trip from the starting plaza down among all the attractions. The train's styling gives you the distinct impression of being inside a toy Lego train, whisking you away on a journey of the imagination, and the child in you begins to emerge as you chug along, smiling.

Possibly the most popular attraction is the Driving School. There are two age-classified centres of tuition for those of a young age and short attention-span. After a three-minute crash course involving the basic rules of driving on the left, signalling and negotiating junctions and roundabouts, the fourto eight-year-olds are set driving electric Lego Fiat vehicles around a contained environment at wheelchair speed. Our seven-year-old, unlike many of his English counterparts, diligently ignored what the instructor had told him about the fundamentals and was expressing himself freely on the Legoland freeway. He seemed as surprised as anyone when he was awarded his Legoland licence without so much as a retest. The younger ones will also get a mighty kick out of the Duploland area. It's full of gentle and highly colourful rides, such as Chopper Squadron, Playtown and the Duplo train - a huge version of the one that children the world over have played with. A wide variety of restaurants and eateries are dotted around Legoland, all of them well serviced and, while not cheap, not so expensive as to disturb the gentle family ethos of Legoland.

We brought a packed lunch. Many people go for this option, and the park has plenty of picnic areas. There are shows all over the land, too, many of which are worth seeing in their own right. They're on at regular intervals throughout the day; the times are printed on the park guide that you're given when you buy your entry ticket. The Duplo Theatre is a covered outdoor amphitheatre showing youngsters' classics, such as Jack and the Beanstalk and The Pied Piper of Hamelin. The Imagination Theatre shows cinematic screenings such as Lego Racers 4D, and there's a spectacular Johnny Thunder live-action show in Lego City Harbour four or five times a day. As you make your way back up the hill to the main entrance, don't miss the Imagination Centre, with its Build and Test workshop. For many visitors, including myself, it is the highlight of the day. Ever constructed a cool or crazy car from Lego and wondered just how fast it could go? Here you get the chance to put your engineering skills to the scientific test, with dedicated racing tracks and electronic timers.

There is also a Creation Store, where children have free creative rein in an area with access to a seemingly infinite number of Lego bricks. Miniland is a large area re-creating scenes and buildings from Europe and the US. More than 40 million pieces went into the creative models in this section alone. The London part includes favourites such as Wembley Stadium, Leicester Square and Buckingham Palace, as well as some modern landmarks, such as the "Gherkin" building, Canary Wharf and the London Eye. Leaving Legoland is a bit like awakening from a pleasant childhood dream. Sure, you're a bit lighter in the pocket, but it's as satisfactory a family day out as you could imagine. According to the owners, almost 91 per cent of all visitors to Legoland in 2007 rated their overall day as good to excellent. As far as our own family was concerned it was 100 per cent satisfaction. • Conor Power and family travelled to the UK as guests of Irish Ferries • ) sails from Rosslare to Pembroke and from Dublin to Holyhead.

• ) sails from Rosslare to Fishguardand from Dublin and Dún Laoghaire to Holyhead. • ) flies from Dublin to London Heathrow and London Gatwick, from Cork to Heathrow and from Belfast to Heathrow. • ) flies from Dublin, Cork and Shannon to Gatwick; from Cork, Shannon, Kerry and Knock to London Luton; and from Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Shannon, Kerry and Knock to London Stansted. • ) flies from Galway and Waterford to London Luton. • ) flies from Dublin and Belfast to London City. • ) flies from Dublin to London City and London Gatwick. How to find Legoland and where to stay The best way to visit Legoland is by car. The park is three kilometres from central Windsor. It is clearly signposted. Full directions from www.legoland.co.uk. A shuttle bus runs from Windsor Eton Central and Windsor Eton Riverside train stations. Goldentours.co.uk and Greenline.co.uk operate coaches from central London. Entry costs £35 (€44) for adults and £26 (€33) for concessions.