Lego Welcomes Everyone Back to Jurassic Park With 5 New Sets and One Big Pile of Poop

Designed for Lego’s youngest fans, aged four and up, the Velociraptor Escape set recreates one of Jurassic Park’s most terrifying scenes—when Muldoon and Sattler discover that the Velociraptor enclosure has been breached—that’s definitely not for four-year-old viewers.

The 137-piece set is an easy build, but includes a Lego Velociraptor figure with a mouth full of teeth, a baby raptor in a nest peeking out of a cracked egg, a Robert Muldoon minifigure with a tranquilizer gun, and an Ellie Sattler minifigure riding an ATV while holding a hot dog as a lure.

The set will be available starting on June 1 for $40, but is not available for pre-order yet on Lego’s website.

Is Dennis Nedry Jurassic Park’s real villain? Or just a tragic character who’s a victim of his own greed? Kids six years and older can mull that over while building this Dilophosaurus Ambush set which recreates another of the film’s more unsettling, and definitely not kid-friendly, moments, when Nedry meets his demise with a face full of dinosaur spit.

The 211-piece set includes a Dilophosaurus Lego figure, a buildable Jurassic Park jeep, a Dennis Nedry minifigure with a reversible face featuring one side covered in dino spit, and the sign to the island’s East Dock with an arrow that can be reversed.

The set will be available starting on June 1 for $20, but is not available for pre-order yet on Lego’s website.

To the best of our knowledge, the new Triceratops Research set is the first Lego set to include a mountain of poop, so it’s nice to see Lego trying new things. Designed for builders aged eight and up, the pile of poop can even be excavated, revealing West Indian Lilac berries inside that may be the cause of a Triceratops’ upset tummy.

The 281-piece set includes a Lego Triceratops figure, the aforementioned mound of feces, a disgusted Ian Malcom minifigure, a tenacious Ellie Sattler minifigure, and a Jurassic Park Ford Explorer tour vehicle that looks to be smaller and less detailed than the version included in the pricier T. rex Breakout set.

The set will be available starting on June 1 for $50, but is not available for pre-order yet on Lego’s website.

One of the most memorable moments in Jurassic Park, and the reveal of just how far Hollywood visual effects had come, is recreated in this Brachiosaurus Discovery set that includes the first Lego version of the lumbering veggie-saurus.

The 512-piece set includes a towering Lego Brachiosaurus figure—the only new dinosaur being introduced in today’s collection of sets—with an articulated neck, head, and mouth, that can be used to munch on brick-built tree. The set also includes Alan Grant, Ellie Sattler, and John Hammond minifigures, and another Jurassic Park jeep.

The set will be available starting on June 1 for $80, but is not available for pre-order yet on Lego’s website.

The largest set introduced today, the Visitor Center: T. rex & Raptor Attack, recreates the climactic finale of Jurassic Park where the Rex ends up accidentally saving the main characters while pursuing another meal.

The 693-piece set is targeted at Lego builders aged 12 and up and is the first time the park’s iconic visitor center has been recreated in Lego. It comes with both a Lego T.rex and velociraptor figure, a dino skeleton, and Alan Grant, Ellie Sattler, Henry Wu, Ray Arnold, Lex Murphy, and Tim Murphy minifigures.

The set will be available starting on June 1 for $130, and is the only one of today’s reveals that is currently available on Lego’s website for pre-order.