Used 383,610 Lego pieces to build a 1:1 scale Ferrari Monza SP1

Legoland recently revealed the Lego version of the legendary Ferrari Monza SP1. Ferrari driver Nicklas Nielsen was there when the giant Lego car was unveiled – and must admit he was impressed by the Lego version.

A total of 383,610 Lego bricks were used to build the original Ferrari replica.

When Legoland lifted the curtain on the world’s first Lego-built Ferrari Monza SP1 and opened the doors to a new attraction – the Lego Ferrari Build & Race, there was a lot of noise and a lot of spectators.

Ferrari, who was visiting at the opening, was also excited about the new addition to the park’s attractions.

“The Ferrari Build & Race attraction is designed to engage Ferrari and Lego fans of all ages, which fits perfectly with Ferrari’s strategy of reaching younger fans,” said Venue Entertainment and Esports Director for Ferrari, Annabel Rochfort.

Photo: Legoland

Build your own Ferrari and drive it on a digital racetrack

Lego Ferrari Build & Race is a digital building experience where guests at Legoland can build their own Lego Ferrari. It can be tested on various climbs and test tracks before being placed in a scanner so that the car you build is digital and you can race with it on a digital race track.

– It is a fantastic combination of construction experience and digital experience combined with the world famous Ferrari, for which we have very high expectations. The interest is already great, and we are sure this new attraction will be something that many of our guests will miss when they visit Legoland in years to come, said Christian Woller, director of Legoland.

Photo: Legoland

He’s always excited to open new attractions at Legoland, and is looking forward to unveiling the world’s first Lego-built Ferrari Monza SP1.

– There were lots of guests ready to take their pictures with the car, and of course what was no less interesting was that they also got to meet Ferrari driver Nicklas Nielsen, who helped us unveil it today, said Woller.

READ ALSO: Ten-year-old autistic boy builds the world’s largest replica of the Lego Titanic: – Dreams are what keep us going

Lance Heptinstall

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