Nintendo’s most iconic adventure series has an unusually small LEGO footprint — but what exists punches well above its weight. To date, the LEGO Group has released just two sets celebrating The Legend of Zelda, and both aim squarely at adult collectors and die-hard fans of Hyrule.
The line kicked off with the LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (77092), which arrived in May 2024. This was the ambitious flagship: a 2,500-piece behemoth that could be built as the Great Deku Tree from either Ocarina of Time or Breath of the Wild. That dual-build concept was the whole selling point — swap sections to reflect two eras of the beloved landmark, complete with Link’s house tucked at its base.
The set shipped with four minifigures: Princess Zelda plus three different versions of Link, giving builders plenty of character variety to pose around the sprawling tree. It launched at US$299.99 / £259.99 / €299.99, and if you missed your chance, that ship has sailed — the Great Deku Tree was retired in July 2026 and is no longer available directly from LEGO.
Fortunately, the second set is very much still on shelves. The LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle (77093) was announced on January 16, 2026, and went on sale March 1, 2026. This one leans into drama rather than scale, recreating the climactic showdown between Link, Princess Zelda and Ganon among the crumbling ruins of Ganon’s Castle.
At 1,003 pieces, it’s a more manageable build than its predecessor, but the designers packed in a clever bit of interactivity. A lid mechanic lets you raise Ganondorf dramatically out of the debris — a play feature that turns a static diorama into a stagey, story-driven centerpiece. It’s the kind of theatrical touch that suits the source material perfectly.
The Final Battle is priced at US$129.99 / £99.99 / €119.99, making it a considerably gentler entry point into the theme than the Deku Tree ever was.
Two sets isn’t a sprawling collection by LEGO’s licensed standards, but the pairing is smartly balanced. The Great Deku Tree offered a display-worthy architectural monument with real build heft, while The Final Battle delivers a punchy, character-focused scene at a friendlier price. Between them they cover both the serene and the ferocious sides of Hyrule — and for fans who’ve waited decades for official Zelda bricks, that’s a solid start.
- Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (77092): 2,500 pieces, 4 minifigures, US$299.99 / £259.99 / €299.99, retired July 2026
- Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle (77093): 1,003 pieces, US$129.99 / £99.99 / €119.99, available since March 2026
