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Legoland California unveils Lego Galaxy land ahead of opening

New land features the Galacticoaster roller coaster

lego galaxy legoland california

Legoland California has shared a first look at its new space-themed land, Lego Galaxy, which launches on 6 March.

Designed as an immersive, story-driven experience, Lego Galaxy features Legoland California's first roller coaster in more than 20 years, two additional rides, interactive experiences, and themed F&B.


"Our Merlin Magic Making team and engineers have spent more than three years delivering an experience powered by creativity, advanced ride systems and innovation," said Kurt Stocks, president of Legoland California.

"Every detail is designed to delight and inspire our guests," he added.

"Galacticoaster features more than 625 unique spacecraft build combinations – meaning guests would need to ride it every day for nearly two years to experience them all."

The Galacticoaster is set to be the most technologically advanced attraction ever created at Legoland California and Legoland Florida, where it launches on 27 February.

Lego Galaxy opening on 6 March

The ride experience allows guests to design their own spacecraft digitally before scanning a RFID wristband to see themselves flying their vehicle.

The indoor family coaster also features an immersive queue with interactive pre-shows, the park's first robotic minifigure, speeds of up to 40 mph, and onboard sound and lighting.

Another new ride in the land is the family-friendly G-Force Test Facility attraction, as well as the Duplo Launch and Land ride for toddlers and small children.

galacticoaster legoland california

Junior Astronaut Training Zone is a dedicated toddler play area, while Rocket Assembly Bay is a state-of-the-art Lego building zone.

Themed F&B will be on offer at outlets including Nebula Noodles, Stellar Crusts, Stardust Sips & Sweets, and Satellite Bites.

Lego Galaxy is Merlin Entertainments’ biggest ever single in-park investment in the history of Legoland California and Legoland Florida, with $90 million being spent between the two resorts.

In Florida, the Galacticoaster is the first indoor coaster to be built inside the theme park since it opened in 2011.

Images courtesy of Merlin Entertainments