Yes — Bricks & Figs is a large-scale collection: informational materials mention numbers on the order of several thousand minifigures and hundreds of unique sets. That makes the exhibition interesting not only for children but also for adult collectors and pop-culture fans.
This impressive number of exhibits also means visiting feels like a slow walk past display cases full of details — plan your visit with enough time and calm, especially when coming with a larger group.
Keep in mind that exhibit numbers and displays can change — if you are planning a visit for an organized group, it’s a good idea to confirm the current offer and reservation rules directly with the organizers.
The exhibition operates in Kraków; published materials give an address on Jana Henryka Dąbrowskiego Street (please check the exact location before you travel). Typical opening hours listed for visitors are often 10:00–20:00; sometimes Monday is reserved for organized groups.
Ticket prices vary depending on the source, but public offers usually include individual tickets for adults and children and special family rates. Group discounts often apply when a minimum number of participants is reached (for example, from 10 people).
Because prices, hours or admission rules can change, contact the exhibition staff before your trip to confirm: available dates, minimum group size, whether advance booking is required and any additional fees (for example, for a guide).
If you’re planning a school trip, corporate outing or family group visit — contact the organizers well in advance. Informational materials mention preferential group prices (often significantly lower than individual ticket prices) and a minimum participant number to receive a discount.
Clarify in advance: exact number of participants, children’s ages, presence of supervisors, need for a dedicated guide, preferred visiting time and availability of workshops or extra activities. In many cases the museum asks that group reservations be confirmed by phone or email.
If you’re arriving by coach, check parking arrangements beforehand — some notices indicate there may be no dedicated bus parking, so plan drop-off and parking with the city or your accommodation.
Bricks & Figs will please LEGO® fans of all ages — school-age children, teenagers and adult collectors. Displays are rich in detail and many exhibits are placed in cases or at heights that affect how easily the youngest visitors can see them.
If you’re organizing a trip with very young preschool children, consider extra activities or a shorter visit — some accounts from visitors note that the youngest children can get bored quickly, while primary and older school pupils will happily spend an hour or two here.
For school groups it’s a good idea to combine a visit to Bricks & Figs with nearby attractions — a walk to Wawel, a short lunch break or a visit to another city museum will round out the trip.
There is usually a shop on-site selling sets and accessories, and a café — convenient for groups that want to rest after the visit and pick up small souvenirs. Some reports also mention the possibility of buying bricks by weight and limited-edition minifigures.
The museum sometimes offers extra activities: set rental for building, opportunities to assemble your own minifigure or themed displays (for example, Star Wars, Harry Potter or superhero themes). If you want educational workshops or a guided tour, request these when booking — often an extra fee applies.
If you want specific activities (museum lessons, themed quizzes for children), ask for details and date availability — not all services are available every day.
Not confirming the reservation in advance — while tickets are sometimes available at the ticket desk, with larger groups you risk not having enough space or facing a wait. Always confirm the date and number of people.
Lack of a logistical plan for coach arrival — if the venue has no dedicated bus parking, arrange drop-off and a place for the coach to wait ahead of time.
Not adapting the program to participants’ ages — remember the very young may be less engaged with lengthy displays placed high up. For groups with preschool children, plan a shorter visit or additional interactive activities to keep them involved.
Do I need to reserve a group ticket in advance? Yes — for larger groups booking is recommended to secure space and any extra services.
How long does the visit take? Typical visiting time is 1–2 hours; for school groups reserve at least one hour. If you plan workshops, allow additional time.
Is the place suitable for small children? Partly — the exhibition will be most engaging for school-age children and older kids. Very young preschoolers may get bored quickly; with little children plan a shorter visit or add extra attractions.
Arrive on site a little earlier than the scheduled start — this helps assemble the group and handle ticketing efficiently.
Plan meal breaks — the on-site café and nearby restaurants can serve groups, but weekends can be busy, so consider reserving tables or choosing less popular times for lunch.
Take group photos outside the historic display cases — many people like souvenir shots by the entrance or in the shop area. Just check that photography is allowed where you plan to take pictures.
Fit Bricks & Figs into a one-day Kraków plan — a walk along the Vistula, a quick visit to Wawel or a stroll to the Old Town complement the exhibition well. If you’re planning lunch for a group, choose places with good reviews and the ability to reserve for larger teams.
If you want a more personal experience, consider booking a private guided tour with Małgorzata Kasprowicz — contact details and offerings are available through her guide profile. A guided visit can be more organized and tailored to the group’s ages and interests.
Finally: if you found this article helpful, share it with friends or on social media — it will help others plan a great trip to Kraków.
