The Best LEGO Harry Potter Sets for Fans of the Franchise

Another addition to the new modular Hogwarts Castle, this slot-in classroom allows you to recreate the 'Wingardium Leviosa' scene from Sorcerer's Stone. It also includes a rarely seen Filius Flitwick minifigure. If you're trying to collect all of the Hogwarts teachers, this is a must-have set.

The third classroom set of its kind, Herbology Class takes place in one of Hogwarts' greenhouses. It's captures the events of Chamber of Secrets, specifically when the students are learning how to repot Mandrake plants. The set comes with three minifigures of Hermione, Neville, and Professor Sprout.

The Main Tower set is over two feet tall, which really lends some perspective on how big this eventual castle model is going be. It looks great on the outside, but the interior really places this set a cut above the rest. You get the moving staircases in the actual tower. And in the building off to the side, you get the Gryffindor common room and the trials for the Sorcerer's Stone. We built and photographed this set for its launch.

We reviewed the Hogwarts Castle and Grounds set when it first came out and were thoroughly impressed. You could buy a bigger, 5500+-piece LEGO Hogwarts Castle with several fully realized interiors. But this smaller, prettier build will suit most Potter fans for a fraction of the price. While it isn't part of the LEGO Architecture line, it's defintely worth building and displaying in the same way.

The Chomping Book of Monsters looks really cool; that's a given. But its selling point is its mechanical function; if you pull it back and let it go, it will launch forward, chomping its mouth as it goes. Back in the early 90's, there were Ghostbusters toys where the the toy looked like a normal thing (like a toilet) that's actually possessed (it's a demon toilet!) The Book of Monsters reminds me of that. It's a toy that functions as an entirely separate toy.

This microfigure-scaled depiction of Diagon Alley pairs well with the Hogwarts Castle and Grounds we feature above, and it is of similar scale, detail, and scope. The buildings include Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes, Florean Fortescue’s Ice Cream Parlor, Ollivanders, Mr. Mulpepper’s Apothecary, Gringotts Wizarding Bank, the Leaky Cauldron, and The Daily Prophet. The set also comes with 12 microfigures, including the classic trio. The entire set folds in – which creates a more realistic depiction of a crowded London street – and folds out to make it displayable.

We reviewed this set at launch and were impressed by both the level of detail and the scale. This 5-story building, which uses some clever techniques to tilt at an angle, is a completionist's dream. Befitting the Weasley home, this set includes minifigures for all nine family members including Charlie, who was in the books but never made it into the movies.

Unlike Diagon Alley, which is an enchanted street hidden in the heart of London, Hogsmeade is a dedicated, all-wizarding village, which Harry and his friends visit for the first time in Prisoner of Azkaban. This set includes seven buildings, scaled to the size of the now-retired Diagon Alley set: Honeydukes, Owl Post, The Three Broomsticks, Dervish and Banges, Scrivenshaft's Quill Shop, Zonko’s Joke Shop, and Hog’s Head.

This is the most recent chunk of the massive modular Hogwarts Castle, currently in progress. Madame Pomfrey's Hospital Wing deals with all sorts of magical medical maladies. But in addition to the hospital wing itself, the set also includes the Defense Against the Dark Arts classroom (from the third year, when Lupin taught the class) and the Ravenclaw common room.

To see our entire Hogwarts Castle build, currently in progress, you can check it out here.

Celebrating 25 years since the launch of the first Potter film, this set features a massive Hedwig, perched atop various Hogwarts iconography, including the Sorcerer's Stone, Harry's trunk, a spell book, and a Gryffindor notebook. There's lots of secrets; turn the dials, and the owl and chess piece move. There are also microscale dioramas hidden throughout the build, including the troll scene, the Sorcerer's Stone trials, and the Hogwarts Express at Platform 9 3/4.

An essential component to the massive, minifigure-scaled Hogwarts Castle, the East Wing includes the Slytherin Common Room and the Chamber of Secrets. The latter connects to Moaning Myrtle's bathroom above it and features a giant Salazar Slytherin head. The East Wing also includes a bridge and a walkway, which connect to the Great Hall and Main Tower sets, respectively.

You can find our build of the entire Hogwarts Castle here.

How Many Harry Potter LEGO Sets Are There?

As of June 2026, 40 Harry Potter sets are available at the LEGO store, capturing moments and locations from across the entire movie franchise.

What's the future for LEGO Harry Potter?

In 2027, Harry Potter will reboot on HBO—not as new films, but as a long-running television series. And at that point, LEGO might correspondingly reboot the entire LEGO line to match a new aesthetic.

Harry Potter is still incredibly popular, even if it's not as much of a cultural phenomenon as it was in its heyday; nowadays, it's more of an institution.

And of course, there's the inevitable backlash – some of it the naturally-occurring type when something becomes this popular – and some of it self-wrought, by the author's rhetoric. Where you fall on that debate, and whether you separate art from the artist, is a personal decision. But if you do, there's a lot of LEGO sets that you might want to check out. And now, you know what they are.

Kevin Wong is a contributing freelancer for IGN, specializing in LEGO. He's also been published in Complex, Engadget, Gamespot, Kotaku, and more. Follow him on Twitter at @kevinjameswong.