Being brand new and in high demand, there are few deals in the Black Friday or Cyber Monday sales – and we expect the same to be true for the Christmas sales. But it is possible to save some money with canny shopping – especially on the bigger sets – or if you’d be just as happy with toys associated with the first film. So here are the main Frozen 2 Lego sets, with details on how much they cost from major retailers in the UK and US. These prices are updated hourly, so you will easily be able to see which is best for you. For each set we’ve also noted which age group they’re suitable for and how many pieces they have, so you can see which is suitable for the intended master builder.
Lego Frozen 2 Arendelle Castle Village deals
Age: 5+Pieces: 521Figures included: Elsa, Anna and Kristoff – plus a cat 2 birds, a fish and crab This set is the most wanted Frozen 2 Lego playset this Christmas – and as you’d expect, the most expensive. However, you can often get around £20/$20 off the RRP/MSRP by shopping around. The castle has three storeys, which you can build into a complete castle or play with each section separately. Inside the castle you’ll find the throne room, bedroom and attic – plus outside there are stalls for the baker and fishmonger, and a dock with a rowing boat.
Lego Frozen 2 Elsa’s Jewellery Box deals
Age: 6+Pieces: 300Figures included: Elsa and Nokk If you’re looking for a larger set that’s more affordable than the castle, this jewellery box – or jewelry box, as Lego’s using the American spelling here – is a wonderful option. It lets you – I mean the child you’ve bought this for – create a ‘lockable’ jewellery box. Two rings are included, as are Elsa and horse-like water spirit Nokk – with spinning stands to let then twirl in front of the mirror.
Lego Frozen 2 Enchanted Treehouse deals
Age: 6+Pieces: 302Figures included: Anna, Olaf, Matthias, 2 rabbits and a fish The other main large Frozen 2 Lego playset is a treehouse from within the Enchanted Forest – hardly an iconic location from the film in the same way as Arendelle castle or the Ice Palace from the first film was. That aside, it’s a fun set with multiple rooms: a bedroom, dining room and a lookout tower – with a zipline taking our heroes down to a bunny house. Also included a group of standing stones and a dam – which do play more of a part in the film than this set’s main building.
Lego Frozen II Elsa’s Wagon Carriage Adventure
Age: 4+Pieces: 116Figures included: Elsa, Sven, a baby reindeer For children too young for the larger sets – or without the attention span or level of motor control needed – this could be a perfect set, as it has about a third of the number of pieces. The wagon hitched to reindeer Sven is the main draw of this set – though you also get a campfire, water trough and picnic area
Lego Frozen 2 Olaf the Snowman deals
Age: 6+Pieces: 122Figures included: Olaf (obviously) This is the most grown-up of all of the sets, as it involves building a four-inch high Olaf that’s more of an ornament than a toy. You can pose his arms and pencil in a variety of positions, and choose between three buttons, or two buttons and a fetching bow-tie. His journal is also included.
Lego Frozen Magical Ice Palace
Age: 6+Pieces: 701Figures included: Anna, Elsa, Olaf. Marshmallow and 4 Snowgies. This is from the first film, but any Frozen fan who doesn’t own it would be delighted to receive this beautifully designed, intricate set with almost twice as many pieces as any other. And being older you can get sometimes get very good deals on it. The palace features everything you associate with these iconic scenes from Frozen – a sliding bridge, revolving staircase and the monstrous Marshmellow (and cute Snogies on a seesaw).
Extra: Kano Disney Frozen 2 Coding Kit
If you know a child who’s into Frozen and coding – or you think could be coaxed into learning to code through the association with a treasured film, they’d likely appreciate this kit from Kano. The kit is aimed at children aged six and over. For more savings, see our guide to the best Lego deals. Neil is head of product at IDG. Previously he spent 20 years editing Tech Advisor’s sister site Digital Arts, so knows a thing or two about design.
