Check Out The Six Biggest LEGO Sets Of All Time

LEGO has been putting out amazing sets for decades and they’ve only been getting bigger, here are the biggest.

Since 1955, LEGO has been producing sets and kits to delight people all over the world. Over the years, they’ve produced thousands of various sets. From humble and pretty simple sets, they’ve become increasingly complicated. While the first sets were pretty small, that has changed over time, with larger and more complex sets coming out.

In more recent years, LEGO has moved away from just selling toys to kids to selling more complex and/or collectible sets to adults. Some of these sets have grown huge, taking thousands of pieces and needing large display areas. But what are the largest sets? Well, let’s take a look at the six biggest (my part count) sets they’ve made.

#6 – LEGO UCS AT-AT (75313)

Clocking in at 6,785, this massive set is still the smallest on our list. Released in 2021, this tall boi stands at 25 inches high and is a faithful recreation of the classic Star Wars walker. This is really just an amazing set that has a ton of play features and comes with a ton of mini-figs. It’s also a fantastic display model that is the pride of many collections. Though the set just recently went out of production, it lives in our hearts, and you can still find a few floating around.

#5 -USC Millennium Falcon 2nd Edition (75192)

Next up, we’ve got another Star Wars USC set. USC sets are always popping up on our lists of the coolest Star Wars sets, and it’s clear they are just some of the best sets LEGO makes. Given that these sets are normally huge, it’s no shocker to see a few on this list.

This version of the Falcon clocks in at  7,541 pieces. It’s a real beast of a set. This is one of the most detailed spaceships we’ve ever seen, and it really just nails the look of the ship. At 33 inches long and 22 wide, it’s big in pretty much any way you look at it.

#4 – Colosseum (10276)

Moving away from Star Wars and fiction, we take a trip to the real world. In more recent years, LEGO has moved into some pretty big sets that verge on LEGO sculptures. These sets are all big to match the monumental size of what they are adapting. And this is a huge jump up from the Falcon.

Clocking in at 9,036 pieces, we jump about 1500 pieces. It’s a really, really cool set that captures the iconic Roman site. It’s also just the right size for a cat to sit in it. You know, for reasons.  

#3 – LEGO Icons Titanic (10294)

Owning this set will make you feel like the king of the world! Another massive adaption of a real-world object, the Titanic set, a whopping 9,090 pieces. It just beats out the Colosseum. But that part count is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to this set.

This ship can come apart into three parts and has tons of internal details showing off all the cool parts of the ship of dreams. At 53 inches long, it just keeps going on, much like my heart. Building it is a task, but you likely won’t take 84 years!

#2 – LEGO Icons Eiffel Tower (10307)

A set that is much less of a disaster than the previous one, we’ve got the classic French Icon of the Eiffel Tower. At 10,001 pieces, there is a lot here. This is a very faithful recreation of the tower, and I think it really does the icon justice. I love the detail of the park at the base, and it has elevators.

The set is over 58 inches high, and the tallest LEGO set they’ve made. Stunning! While it’s a super cool display part on its own. It could also be the center piece of a cool Paris display.

#1 – Art World Map (31203-1)

And here we are at the biggest LEGO set of all time. The massive World Map has 11,000 pieces, giving it by far the largest part count of any official LEGO set. At over 55 inches wide and 37 tall, it’s also physically a large set.

Now, it is pretty thin and made up of a lot of small pieces, but it’s still very impressive. This is a departure from the other sets as it’s meant to be an art display piece hung on a wall. That does kind of set it apart, but that doesn’t mean it is not the biggest set they’ve made, and it’s one I think most people don’t know about.

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Author: Abe Apfel

Abe is that rare thing, an Austin local born and raised here. Though he keeps on moving around, DC, Japan, ETC., he always seems to find his way back eventually. Abe has decades of experience with a wide range of tabletop and RPG games, from historicals, to Star Wars to D&D and 40K. He has been contributing to BOLS since almost the start, back when he worked at and then owned a local gaming store. He used to be big into the competitive Warhammer tournament scene but age has mellowed him and he now appreciates a good casual match. He currently covers 40K tactics and lore, as well as all things Star Wars, with occasional dabbling in other topics. Abe remains in mourning over the loss of WFB to this day.