Great spot for a quick outing with little kids. Easy to do before or after lunch in the city. Highlights • Build your own LEGO minifigure at the entrance (kids loved it, but you don’t take it home) • Mini city made entirely of LEGOs was a big hit • Play areas for building and a racing zone where kids can make cars and send them down ramps • Indoor playground in the back to burn energy • Party rooms available • Cute photo ops throughout The store at the end is fun to walk through. They had a lot of awesome sets, but my 3 year old would definitely try to eat the pieces. Things to bring (especially with toddlers): • Small backpack to stay hands-free — I had jackets and cups in my hands and had to drop them when she needed help • Comfortable clothes you can move in • Water and snacks — food options are basic • Wipes or sanitizer I saved what I’d bring for this kind of outing on my profile.

The LEGO Discovery Center was a great, kid friendly experience. Our favorite parts were the Duplo playground, the minifigure creation area, and the Jungle Jump car building station, where we had a blast racing cars down the ramps.It was a fun day for our family.

I wasn't overly excited by it but the rest of my group loved it and my child had an absolute blast! Ill probably go there again for the sake of my child.

My kids are avid LEGO fans, and we had been looking forward to going to the LEGO Discovery Center for a while. The disappointment started when we arrived. The mini build is just a random package of LEGO that you could buy anywhere- it’s not something you actually build on site, and you don’t get to choose which packet you get to take home. You get to make a minifigure to carry through the experience, but you have to return it at the end after keeping up with it the whole way through. The zappers on our cart on the Kingdom Quest ride didn’t all work, and it wasn’t very fun. The LEGO skyline of Atlanta was impressive. At least half of the consoles on the space ship activity were out of order. It was fun to build vehicles and send them down ramps. We didn’t go to the theater because we had another place to be afterward and didn’t need to get wet in the 4d experience. Overall, I spent $140 and I feel a bit duped. We would have had more fun staying home and building with our own LEGO.