Legoland tickets reduced by 55% ahead of half-term
February half-term is approaching and you need a plan – sharpish. Enter Legoland, back from its winter break and packed with fun for the whole family. Think thrilling rides, hands-on Lego building, live shows and plenty of excitement to keep even the most energetic little ones entertained.
Let's be honest – keeping children busy over the school holidays can be tiring and the cost of days out soon adds up. But Legoland is a no-brainer for any parent. With rides and attractions for kids as young as two, plus plenty for grown-ups to enjoy, it's the perfect mix of adventure and creativity. Whether you're after a fun-filled day trip or a weekend getaway, there's plenty to see and do at an affordable price.
To keep the costs down this half-term, The Independent's deal-hunters have tracked down the best Legoland discount codes and deals to help you save on tickets and hotel bookings. Right now, you can get up to 55 per cent off tickets when you book online.
Legoland UK has some exciting new attractions for 2025. The minifigure speedway is the park's first-ever Lego-themed dual rollercoaster, where you'll join team allstars or team legends and race to the finish line. Meanwhile, the deep sea adventure is making an exciting return after a short break and it's on the lookout for new recruits. Hop aboard a Lego submarine and embark on an underwater expedition to find marine life, hidden secrets and maybe even some treasure.
Of course, Legoland's favourites are back, including the dragon rollercoaster where you can zip through the skies, the Lego kingdoms and interactive fun at the Kingdom of the Pharaohs. For younger ones, the Duplo Valley offers gentle rides like the dino coaster. A must-see is miniland, where iconic landmarks are recreated in impressive Lego detail.
During the February half-term holidays, Legoland is also hosting its popular brick days. Along with access to all the rides and attractions, you can also enjoy meet and greets with characters and take part in brick-building challenges. Book your tickets today and pay just £29 instead of £68.
For the ultimate Legoland experience, a stay at one of the resort's themed hotels is a must. The Legoland Resort Hotel offers Pirate, Kingdom and Ninjago rooms, each packed with intricate themed details and a free Lego gift. For a fairytale escape, the Legoland Castle Hotel will immerse you in a world of knights, wizards and princesses. Hotel stays include complimentary breakfast and access to interactive play areas and the swimming pool, as well as entertainment in the evening. Don't forget to take advantage of the Legoland deal with family breaks from just £139.
The woodland village, which opened last year, provides a nature-inspired retreat, perfect if you prefer an open living space. Choose from a standard or premium lodge, or go wild with a glamping experience in a woodland barrel, available from just £160 per night. The woodland village even has its own restaurant and bar, where you will enjoy a complimentary breakfast, which serves campfire-inspired meals for the whole family.
Why choose Legoland?
'If, like me, you're the parent of an energetic youngster, Legoland should be high on your list of places to visit as a family. Ideal for day trips or short breaks, there are more than 50 rides to choose from, as well as live shows and attractions designed to delight children (and, let's face it, adults) of all ages. The ultimate Lego adventure, you can even stay the night at the Castle Hotel, where you can take your pick of amazing, themed rooms to suit every kind of Lego lover,' says Sarah Jones, assistant IndyBest editor.
How we find the best Legoland discount codes
The Independent's team of deal hunters are dedicated to finding the best deals, whether that discounts on big-ticket items (think iPads, TVs or mattresses) or indeed family excursions. As Legoland offers something for everyone, we're always on the lookout for new ways to help you save at the kids' theme park, whether it's tickets, packages or hotel stays. We track the prices of tickets all year round so that you know you're getting the best price.
Why you can trust us
The Independent has been a consumer champion since 1986, reporting on the best deals and discounts so our readers can save money on the products and excursions they value. Whether it's an excursion for the whole family to enjoy (Legoland, for example), regular deals coverage on top offers on tried and tested products, or sourcing the best discounts during some of the biggest annual shopping events (think Amazon Prime Day, Black Friday and the Boxing Day sales), our team are always looking out for the best ways to save you money on the products worth buying. We only ever select savings from providers that we trust.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
6 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
28 Years Later viewers left baffled over ‘weird' final scene and sickening nod
Fans of the film were left baffled after watching 28 Years Later as the ending showed a cult dressed in blonde wigs and shell suits as an apparent salute to disgraced Jimmy Savile 28 Years Later has recently come under intense scrutiny by fans as the ending of the film appears to pay homage to peadophile, Jimmy Savile. The latest instalment of the horror franchise, directed by famed director Danny Boyle, shows a 12-year old boy named Spike who has managed to be kept safe from the virus. Played by Alfie Williams, Spike is taken from the small island that he has been safely living on and is now on a mission to head to the mainland. The film also stars acclaimed actors Jodie Comer and Ralph Fiennes, along with Aaron Taylor-Johnson, who was cast as Spike's dad. The highly anticipated movie ends with Spike bumping into a cult on the mainland, whose leader is a man named Jimmy Crystal, played by Jack O'Connell. As the encounter gathers pace, viewers are made aware that the cult are Kung Fu experts and their fashion sense has been inspired by prolific peadophile Jimmy Savile as they donned blonde wigs and shell suits. However, it was initially unclear as to why the director decided to give a nod to the disgraced TV personality as following his death, police at the time concluded that he was a predatory sex offender as the extent of his sickening crimes came to light. At the time of his death in October 2011, a slew of allegations surrounding sexual assault were brought to the public attention, which led to a police investigation. And this may explain why fans of the film were left scratching their heads over the chosen ending and its nod to the monster. Taking to social media, one person wrote: "Watched 28 Years Later last night and I can't believe they had a character called Jimmy who dressed exactly like Jimmy Savile." Another said: "If you have an itch that can only be scratched by watching a film that ends with ninjas who are all dressed like Jimmy Savile, then go and watch 28 Years Later. I'm not even joking." Meanwhile a third added: "Movie was alright, epic cinematography. Not sure why there were 15 Jimmy Saviles at the end though." And a fourth penned: "I went to see 28 Years Later and I thought it was a smart, gripping and unexpected sequel in the series. I even liked the weird Kill Bill Jimmy Savile end!" In a bid to gain clarity over the ending a number of fans came forward with their own theories as to why the ending appeared to feature Jimmy Savile. One person said: "In the world of 28 Years Later, Jimmy Savile was never outed as a pervert and was still a beloved entertainer in the minds of all survivors." Another viewer explained: "Crazy that the Jimmy character in 28 Years Later resembled Jimmy Savile - I guess with the UK pretty much coming to an end in 2002 in that world he was never exposed for his crimes." When speaking to The Independent, Danny Boyle explained: "The role of Jack O'Connell's character and his family, which is a replacement, really, for the family he loses at the beginning of the film, is to reintroduce evil into what has become a compassionate environment." He added: "I asked Alex [Garland, writer] right at the beginning to just tell me what's the nature of each of the films, and he said that the nature of the first film is about family. The second film is about the nature of evil. And you're about to meet a lot more of them when it'll be more appropriate to talk about them in the second film."
The Independent
21 hours ago
- The Independent
The best lidos and outdoor swimming pools to visit over summer
The UK offers a wide array of outdoor swimming options, including coastal areas, rivers, lakes, lidos, and pools, perfect for cooling down during summer. The Independent highlights several popular locations across the country, such as Ilkley Lido, Serpentine Lido, Lido Ponty, and Bude Sea Pool. These featured spots boast diverse characteristics, from heated pools and historical architecture to natural tidal pools and family-friendly amenities. Details on admission fees and operating hours are provided for each recommended swimming destination, with some offering free access. Many of the listed sites hold historical significance, with some providing unique activities like year-round swimming for clubs or special events.
Graziadaily
21 hours ago
- Graziadaily
The Waterfront: Is The New Drama From The Creator Of Dawson's Creek Worth Watching? Read What Critics Say
One of Netflix's newest arrivals is The Waterfront , already dubbed 'Dawson's Creek for adults', which sounds like perfect weekend viewing to us. It's even created by the same person: Kevin Williamson. Starring Jake Weary, Melissa Benoist, Danielle Campbell, Mario Bello and Holt McCallany, this drama is bound to introduce you to some new faces too. But is the new show worth watching? Is it genuinely gripping or just a good comfort watch? Read below to find out. Set in the fictional seaside town, Havenport, North Carolina, this eight-part Netflix series follows the prominent yet dysfunctional family, the Buckleys, as they try to keep their decaying fishing empire afloat by entering the dangerous world of the drug trade. It doesn't sound too far off last summer's hit show, The Perfect Couple, or any of the Harlan Coben series, so if you liked any of those then this one might be worth a try. Yes, you can watch the official trailer for the series below. Nick Hilton at The Independent gave the series three stars, describing it as 'predictable to a fault' but 'hard not to keep watching'. The Guardian 's Lucy Mangan agrees, giving The Waterfront three stars too. 'Twists come thick and fast, there's tons of plot and action is set in a water-based community,' she writes. 'The creator of the '90s megahit's new show is an opportunity to wallow in nostalgia – albeit with added drug running.' It is described as 'highly bingeable' by Variety too. Aramide Tinubu explains the series is inspired by Williamson's father, who was a fisherman and began smuggling drugs in the 1980s to make ends meet. ' The Waterfront is a highly entertaining series about four people willing to do anything to hold on to their legacy, even if it means turning on each other in the process,' reads the review. The New York Times ' Margaret Lyons praised the show for bringing 'more murder to Netflix'. 'The show is one of many to follow the Yellowstone model, a family saga of violence and secrets, of huffy men and sly women, of distinctive names. It is also about land that's been in this family for generations, gosh darn it – land that's our legacy if only the cruelties of debt and developers would abate,' she writes. It might only have a 67% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and an audience rating of 3.9, but the reviews are largely positive. This is a watchable, familiar show with all the twists and turns audiences are looking for. If you have a day to yourself to lie on the sofa away from the heat, you know what to do. Nikki Peach is a writer at Grazia UK, working across entertainment, TV and news. She has also written for the i, i-D and the New Statesman Media Group and covers all things pop culture for Grazia (treating high and lowbrow with equal respect).
