Best Lego space deals 2026: Out of this world savings

A rover and a spacebus Lego set next to a Space Deals badge.
(Image credit: Future / Lego)

Love space? Love Lego? Then we've got you covered with the best Lego space deals, saving you serious money on some fantastic sets.

From NASA-approved sets through to more fantastical Lego Space toys, you're spoilt for choice and every one of these deals offers a significant saving on the RRP.

Hottest Lego space deals right now

Lego space deals 2026

Lego Technic NASA Lunar Roving Vehicle
Save 24% ($52)
Lego Technic NASA Lunar Roving Vehicle: was $220 now $168 at Amazon

Save on an excellent 1913-piece buildable replica of the Lunar Roving Vehicle that comes with steering, seats, suspension, tools and buildable extras.

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Lego Creator 3-in-1 Space Astronaut
Save 20% ($11)
Lego Creator 3-in-1 Space Astronaut: was $55 now $44 at Walmart


Save 20% on the Creator 3-in-1 Space Astronaut set. We love this set — in fact, in our review of the Lego Space Astronaut, we called it "one of the most creative and fun-loving space-themed sets ever". Along with the astronaut, it can also be built into a space dog and a spaceship.

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Lego City Modular Space Station
Save 19% ($21)
Lego City Modular Space Station: was $110 now $89 at Walmart


Save on this excellent Lego City space playset. In our Modular Space Station review, we praised how fun this set is, and we particularly like how multiple kids (or adults) can build it together.

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Lego Technic Mars Rover Perseverance
Save 12% ($12)
Lego Technic Mars Rover Perseverance: was $100 now $88 at Amazon


Save $12 on this Technic recreation of the Mars Rover Perseverance. It's a fantastic set, and in our Lego Perseverance review we called it a 'gorgeous display set for adults, and offers a lot of playability for kids too'. What more can you want from a Lego set?

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Lego Dreamzzz Mr. Oz's Spacebus
Save $10
Lego Dreamzzz Mr. Oz's Spacebus: was $100 now $90 at Amazon

Save $19 on one of the best playsets currently available for kids who love space. From Lego's new Dreamzzz range, this allows kids to build an imaginative 'space bus', along with plenty of interactive parts and a wealth of fun minifigures.

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Lego Planet Earth and Moon in Orbit
Save 15% ($11)
Lego Planet Earth and Moon in Orbit: was $75 now $64 at Amazon


Save on this excellent model of Earth and the Moon orbiting around the sun. Made out of Technic, it's interactive too: by turning a crank you'll see the Earth and Moon complete a full orbit. We scored it at an impressive 5/5 in our set review, calling it a "beautiful" Lego model.

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Lego  Icons NASA Artemis Space Launch System
Save £12
Lego Icons NASA Artemis Space Launch System: was £220 now £208 at Amazon


Save £12 if you're in the UK on this magnificent, massive Lego set that accurately depicts NASA's Artemis launch system. It's an entertaining and impressive build and we think it's one of the best Lego space sets.

NOTE: This has been cheaper, but this has heavily in demand after Artemis 2's success, to the point where it is still sold out in some places.

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Lego Technic Surface Space Loader LT78
Save 14%
Lego Technic Surface Space Loader LT78: was $35 now $30 at Amazon


Save 14% on this creative and challenging build of a Surface Space Loader. Being a Technic set, it'll require more concentration to put together, offering up a challenge for all ages. We think this was a great price to begin with, so this extra saving makes it a more attractive buy.

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Lego Technic Lunar Outpost Moon Rover Space Vehicle
Save 29% ($29)
Lego Technic Lunar Outpost Moon Rover Space Vehicle: was $100 now $71 at Amazon

Save $29 on this Lego Technic Lunar Outpost Moon Rover Space Vehicle, a leveled-up version of the real lunar rover. With a moving scoop and actual suspension, this has real play potential.

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Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to look for Lego space deals?

Lego space deals are available all year round, so if you're looking in the right places, you should be able to pick up a good discount regardless of the time of year. We do recommend checking out reputable retailers during annual sales events like Amazon Prime Day, Black Friday and Cyber Monday, as discounts are more widespread during these events.

Does the Lego website have deals?

You can browse Lego's sale category to find some deals, and the company does offer discounts at certain times of the year; Black Friday and Cyber Monday, for example.

However, from our experience, you get better deals from third party retailers such as Amazon, Best Buy and so on. The advantage of buying direct from Lego is that you can earn Insiders Points, which can be converted to money-off vouchers or spent on various items. There are also sometimes exclusive free 'Gift With Purchase' sets.

When does Lego retire sets?

There's no fixed period after which Lego retires sets. Some sets, such as the Lego Star Wars UCS Millennium Falcon, remain available for 5+ years, while others can be gone in 18 months or less. It depends on several factors, including how well the set is selling.

If a set is being retired it doesn't mean it's going to get cheaper. But if stores have a surplus of a soon-to-be retired set which isn't selling well, you may see a price drop as they seek to clear out their stock. Ultimately, if you see a great deal on a Lego set you want, it's a smart idea to snap it up.

Where can I find the best Lego space deals?

If you're looking online, we recommend sticking to reputable retailers only. This includes sites like Lego, Amazon and Walmart. The reason being, you can usually rely on the delivery and quality of a product, and if, for whatever reason, you're unsatisfied with what's been delivered, you shouldn't have much, if any, hassle returning a product. Furthermore, you can often find discounts on these sites, so they're always worth checking out.

What are the best Lego space sets?

Recent updates

April 28: We've rewritten the strapline and intro and added and tweaked some deals.

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Kim Snaith
Freelance contributor

Kim is a Yorkshire-based freelance writer who focuses on Lego and video game-related content. She's the co-creator of GameSpew.com and ThatBrickSite.com, where you'll find most of her work. If she's not building with plastic bricks, playing a video game, or writing about doing either of those things, you should probably check she's still breathing. You can find her on Twitter at @ichangedmyname.

With contributions from