LEGO Architecture transports you on a global journey, from ancient wonders to modern metropolises. But is recreating real-world structures more challenging than designing entirely original creations? The latter offers the advantage of a blank slate—no preconceived notions of what "should be," only what "is." LEGO Architecture, however, introduces abstract considerations.

Does a LEGO designer aim for precise replication, or capture the essence—the mental image evoked by a landmark's name? This ambiguity adds a unique layer to the design process.

**Top LEGO Architecture Sets for 2025**

Below are ten outstanding LEGO Architecture builds available in 2025. For more LEGO inspiration, explore our comprehensive guides on the best LEGO sets overall and the best sets for adults.

Notre-Dame de Paris

Set: #21061
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 4383
Dimensions: 13 inches high, 8.5 inches wide, 16 inches deep
Price: $229.99

Mirroring Notre Dame's history, this model's construction chronologically follows the cathedral's evolution from its 1163 foundation, culminating in its iconic spire. A captivating blend of building and historical education.

London Skyline

Set: #21034
Age Range: 12+
Piece Count: 468
Dimensions: 5 inches high, 11 inches wide, 3 inches deep
Price: $39.99

A captivating contrast of old and new, this set features historical landmarks like the National Gallery and Tower Bridge alongside the modern London Eye, creating a charming blend of tradition and contemporary flair.

New York City

Set: #21028
Age Range: 12+
Piece Count: 598
Dimensions: 10 inches high, 9 inches wide, 1 inch deep
Price: $59.99

An iconic skyline captured in LEGO bricks. This set masterfully combines old and new architectural marvels, from the Statue of Liberty to One World Trade Center.

Singapore

Set: #21057
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 827
Dimensions: 6.5 inches high, 11 inches wide, 3.5 inches deep
Price: $59.99

A beautiful representation of Singapore's unique blend of East and West, featuring landmarks like the Marina Bay Sands and the Supertree Grove.

Paris

Set: #21044
Age Range: 12+
Piece Count: 1483
Dimensions: 8 inches high, 11 inches wide, 4 inches deep
Price: $49.99

A proportionally scaled depiction of six Parisian landmarks, including the Eiffel Tower and Louvre Museum, capturing the romance and grandeur of the City of Lights.

Statue of Liberty

Set: #21034
Age Range: 12+
Piece Count: 1685
Dimensions: 17 inches high, 5 inches wide, 5 inches deep
Price: $119.99

A detailed LEGO recreation of this American icon, including the symbolic shackles at its feet.

Taj Mahal

Set: #21056
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 2022
Dimensions: 7.5 inches high, 9 inches wide, 9 inches deep
Price: $119.99

A grand and detailed LEGO representation of this architectural masterpiece, including the crypt and tombs.

Great Pyramid of Giza

Set: #21058
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 1476
Dimensions: 8 inches high, 13.5 inches wide, 12.5 inches deep
Price: $129.99

A journey back to 26th century B.C., showcasing the pyramid with its original white limestone covering, alongside smaller pyramids, a sphinx, and a Nile River representation.

Himeji Castle

Set: #21060
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 2125
Dimensions: 7.5 inches high, 12.5 inches wide, 10.5 inches deep
Price: $159.99

A meticulously crafted replica of Himeji Castle, a 700-year-old Japanese landmark, complete with interior details and cherry blossoms.

Eiffel Tower

Set: #10307
Age Range: 18+
Piece Count: 10001
Dimensions: 58.5 inches high, 22.5 inches wide, 22.5 inches deep
Price: $629.99

As of January 2025, the LEGO Eiffel Tower holds the record for the highest piece count in LEGO history, a monumental tribute to the iconic structure.

Number of LEGO Architecture Sets

As of January 2025, the official LEGO store lists nine LEGO Architecture sets. However, the Eiffel Tower is categorized as an "Icon," suggesting further exploration of the site may reveal additional similar sets.

LEGO Architecture sets are particularly appealing to adults due to their sophisticated designs. The relatively limited number of sets is surprising, given the potential for expanding the collection to include many other architectural marvels worldwide.