LEGO Technic and City Sets Inspire Building Adventures from the Lunar Surface to Earth’s Farmlands
Toronto, ON — As LEGO® enthusiasts gear up for the holiday season, LEGO has launched an exciting range of new sets, from a detailed model of NASA’s Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle to a remote-controlled freight train and more. Each set offers builders an opportunity to dive into complex, interactive builds, ideal for all age ranges. Here’s a closer look at the top picks for this year.
For Space Enthusiasts: The Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle (SKU 42182)
Perfect for builders 18 and older, the LEGO Technic NASA Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is a 1,913-piece set designed to emulate the iconic vehicle used during the Apollo 17 mission. Priced at $289.99 CAD, the LRV features authentic elements, including seats, suspension, and scientific equipment for collecting lunar samples. Builders can enhance the display with three attachable equipment sets, each showcasing detailed mission facts, and LEGO-exclusive Moon rock elements. This set offers an impressive, immersive experience for those fascinated by lunar exploration and historical NASA missions.
High-Tech Play with the Powered UP Freight Train (SKU 60336)
A dynamic addition to any train lover’s collection, the LEGO Powered UP Freight Train offers a fully interactive experience for builders 7 and older. Priced at $249.99 CAD, the set includes a 35.5-inch train with a remote-controlled locomotive, a flatcar, open wagon, and an auto carrier, along with 33 pieces of track. Powered by LEGO’s app-connected technology, the locomotive can be operated via remote control or through a smart device. The Freight Train also includes realistic cargo items, two toy EVs, a reach stacker, and six minifigures, making it a thrilling build for train fans who want to explore cargo transportation through play.
Explore Celestial Movements with Planet Earth and Moon in Orbit (SKU 42179)
For builders 10 and older, the LEGO Technic Planet Earth and Moon in Orbit is a more educational set priced at $99.99 CAD. Featuring 526 pieces, this interactive model demonstrates the orbits of Earth, the Moon, and the Sun with a functional crankshaft. As builders turn the crank, they can visualize Earth’s rotation, the phases of the moon, and how these cycles affect seasons. LEGO has also designed this model with labeled months and phases, making it an excellent tool for younger builders interested in astronomy.
Realistic Farm Play with John Deere 9700 Forage Harvester (SKU 42168)
Another highlight is the John Deere 9700 Forage Harvester, designed for those who enjoy realistic agricultural builds. Priced at $49.99 CAD, this 559-piece set includes a forage header that spins, raises, and lowers, mimicking the mechanics of a real corn harvester. Targeted at ages 9 and up, the model features back wheel steering for added realism. With the LEGO Builder app, young farmers can navigate a 3D model rotation of their build, enhancing the role-play experience as they learn about modern farming machinery.
Space Adventures Await with the City Space Explorers Pack (SKU 60441)
Young astronauts, ages 6 and up, can experience the thrill of space exploration with LEGO’s City Space Explorers Pack. Priced at $39.99 CAD, the set includes three unique space playsets in one box, with builds like a Space Construction Mech, Interstellar Spaceship, and Hoverbike. Standing at 4 inches tall, the mech suit is equipped with tools, a pilot seat, and three space crew minifigures, a robot construction figure, drone, and space jetpack. Additionally, the LEGO Builder app provides guides, allowing builders to view models from every angle.
A Season of Exploration and Innovation
LEGO’s new lineup promises something for every type of builder, from hands-on learners to those eager for interactive, technological experiences. As these sets hit stores across the GTA, local LEGO fans have a variety of builds to choose from to make this holiday season one of exploration and creativity.
Availability
All sets are available online and at select retailers across Canada.
