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LEGO® Space Toys and Sets

Space Toys and Sets

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Go beyond

Uncover a universe of LEGO® sets that capture the wonders of space and take our imagination further than we ever dreamed possible.
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Capture the wonder

In the last 30 years, nothing has taken us deeper into space – or better shaped the way we see the universe – than the Hubble Space Telescope. Launched in 1990 from the Space Shuttle Discovery, it was named for Edwin Hubble, an American astronomer who discovered that there were countless galaxies beyond our own Milky Way. To date, the Hubble Space Telescope has made more than 1.4 million observations, giving the world stunning views of the most distant stars, planets and galaxies.

The Hubble orbits Earth at about 27.000 km/h at an altitude that is currently 547 km high.

Hubble’s photos are black and white with color filters added to help reveal stunning details.

Recent images show over 5,000 galaxies, many as far as 13.2 billion light years away.

The Hubble orbits Earth at about 27.000 km/h at an altitude that is currently 547 km high.

Hubble’s photos are black and white with color filters added to help reveal stunning details.

Recent images show over 5,000 galaxies, many as far as 13.2 billion light years away.

Meet Dr. Kathy Sullivan

The first American woman to complete a spacewalk in 1984, former NASA Astronaut Dr. Kathy Sullivan joined the team on the Space Shuttle Discovery and went on to participate in the mission to deploy the Hubble Space Telescope in 1990. Today Dr. Sullivan works to help break down barriers here on earth and encourage kids, and especially girls, to consider careers in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields.

Generation: Beyond

See how LEGO® Education is helping to promote STEAM learning in classrooms and living rooms around the world.
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