New Lego sets in March 2025, from F1 to Jurassic Park

The Knight Bus, T.rex Skeleton, AT-AT Driver Helmet, and Ferarri F1 Technic set divided by white lines, with a yellow GamesRadar+



After a quiet month, there’s been an explosion of new Lego sets in March. While there are a few franchise-driven kits on the way (Harry Potter’s Knight Bus and a new helmet for Star Wars), Speed Champions has stolen the limelight with its avalanche of F1 cars. It’s Formula 1 season, and Lego’s making the most of that hype; there are 10 rolling up to the finish line in total.

However, my personal favorite of this month’s new Lego sets would be the Jurassic World Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton. We’ve gotten Lego dino skulls before now, and they were already jostling for a spot on our best Lego sets guide, but this? Phew. It’s a marvellous build that would look incredible on display thanks to the fact it’s the size of a small dog. (There is no chance it’ll disappear into the furniture.) The fact it comes with minifigures of Dr. Ellie Sattler and Dr. Alan Grant is a happy bonus.

Basically, March is the latest in a line of good releases – 2025 is doing pretty well for itself.

Curious about what’s come out so far this year? You can find the new Lego sets for January and February via our guides.

New Lego sets: Architecture

Lego Trevi Fountain on a shelf beside various artefacts

(Image credit: Lego)

There’s only one Architecture set heading our way in March, and it’s the utterly gorgeous Trevi Fountain from Rome. This thing is still beautiful in miniature, and the transparent water bricks give the fountain dynamism. I always find it weirdly charming when minifigures are used as stand-ins for statues, too.

New Lego sets: Art

Why you can trust GamesRadar+


Our experts review games, movies and tech over countless hours, so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about our reviews policy.

Lego Sunflowers on a wooden surface beside a plant, books, lamp, and record player

(Image credit: Lego)

Here’s another single entry, but a good one; the instantly-recogizable Sunflowers by Vincent van Gogh. Has Lego been stepping it up with the Art range, or is it just me?

New Lego sets: BrickHeadz

Lego Optimus Prime and Vehicle set on a wooden shelf

(Image credit: Lego)

I can take or leave BrickHeadz a lot of the time (I struggle to decide whether they’re cute or creepy, to be honest), but these Transformers models won me over instantly. Maybe it’s those shiny, hopeful eyes? Who knows. Either way, it’s very cool that the Autobots’ disguise forms have been included too.

New Lego sets: City

Lego Off-Road Police Car Chase set laid out on shoeboxes

(Image credit: Lego)

March is a quiet month so far as Lego City goes; only two kits are due to land then. Of the two, I prefer the cops-n-robbers chase because it’s so interactive with various traps to spring.

New Lego sets: Classic

Lego Magical Transparent Box set laid out on a table

(Image credit: Lego)

The Classic series is always best if you want to build a collection of bricks to make whatever your imagination can conjure, and this month’s additions are an great offering thanks to unique pieces you’re unlikely to find anywhere else. Chief amongst these are the transparent bricks, which add some ethereal magic to builds.

New Lego sets – Creator 3-in-1

Lego Creator Record Player on a green surface

(Image credit: Lego)

Creator continues its streak of ‘things with flowers’ for this month’s new Lego sets. This time, it’s a record player that’s been given a floral makeover… but it can also become a microphone or radio.

New Lego sets: Disney

Lego Lilo and Stitch Beach House set on a wooden table

(Image credit: Lego)

You may think that I’d call out the beautiful little Lilo and Stitch Beach House that’s arrived this month – but you’d be wrong. No, I shall be singing the praises of the very good boi Heihei instead. The derpy chicken from Moana is brought to bricky life with a spot-on rendition, and it’s kinda adorable.

New Lego sets: Harry Potter

Lego Knight Bus and minifigures on a wooden table

(Image credit: Lego)

There’s just one new Lego set from the Wizarding World, but it’ll appeal to many of you. March brings us the Knight Bus from Prisoner of Azkaban, and it’s a delightful – but affordable and easy-to-display – kit.

New Lego sets: Horizon Adventures

A hand builds the Aloy & Varl vs. Shell-Walker & Sawtooth set on a table

(Image credit: Lego)

Lego Horizon Adventures is the gift that keeps on giving, and fans of the franchise have more iconic foes they can add to the pile in this month’s drop of new Lego sets. There’s some brilliant repurposing of old pieces here, particularly with the Shell-Walker and its katana antenna.

New Lego sets: Icons

Lego French Café on a pile of books, against a floral background

(Image credit: Lego)

Like so many other ranges this month, the Icons lineup is modest. I’m a sucker for the French Café because it’s so classy. I don’t know about you, but I’d pull up a seat there for a croissant and espresso.

New Lego sets: Ideas

A woman holding a flask and a Radium sign in front of a black board and computer

(Image credit: Lego)

As per Icons, the Ideas range is a little threadbare in March – we have a whole one kit hitting shelves this month. It’s really unique, though; it represents some of the greatest moves forward for science and technology.

New Lego sets: Jurassic World

LEGO Jurassic World Dinosaur Fossils Tyrannosaurus Rex (76968) a large Lego T-Rex with Jurassic Park minifigs

(Image credit: Lego)

The dino range has also gotten a single addition in this month’s wave of new Lego sets, but by golly it’s a good one. I thought the skulls that we’ve been seeing over the past few months were cool, but this is next-level. It’s out on March 15 (or March 12 if you’re a Lego Insider) and a Lego Store exclusive as well, so you won’t find it anywhere else.

New Lego sets: Minecraft

A collection of Lego Minecraft minifigures and scenery laid out on a wooden table

(Image credit: Lego)

March is the time we get those new Minecraft movie sets, and as I’ve said before, the enemies in them kinda weird me out. Still, the actual structures themselves look cool and will blend in well with any existing Lego Minecraft collection.

New Lego sets: Minifigures

Lego Up-Scaled Driver figure against a race-car vintage photo

(Image credit: Lego)

Can you really call something a minifigure if it’s 10 inches tall? This up-scaled model is pushing that a little, but it does make a cool addition to any desk or shelf.

New Lego sets: Ninjago

Lego Ninjago City Workshops on a wooden side table

(Image credit: Lego)

It’s a heavy dragon moth for Ninjago, with two enormous monsters stealing the limelight. Well, until you see the City Workshops. This 3,000-piece diorama is a real sight to behold, and will make a grand centerpiece to any collection.

New Lego sets: Speed Champions

Lego McLaren car set on a gray surface, with a pen and plant pot in the background

(Image credit: Lego)

Because F1 season is upon us, it probably won’t come as a surprise that we’re getting miniature versions of the major players. You can grab each one separately, but it’s also possible to snap up the full collection in the US exclusively from Amazon. (Unfortunately, that pack isn’t available in the UK.)

New Lego sets: Star Wars

Lego AT-AT Driver Helmet on a shelf beside stacked books

(Image credit: Lego)

Things are quiet this March so far as Star Wars is concerned. Indeed, we’re only getting one set… but it is a new addition to the helmets range, which we haven’t seen in quite a while. I was half worried they’d canned the idea.

New Lego sets: Technic

Ferrari SF-24 F1 Car on a set of metal shelves

(Image credit: Lego)

There are some stylish mid-range Technic kits as part of this month’s new Lego sets, but for my money, the flowers go to the Ferrari SF-24 F1 Car. Although you’re paying for the privilege, it’s packed a great deal more detail into the build and would impress any gearheads who see it.

If you’re looking for more, be sure to check out the best Lego Star Wars sets or the best Lego deals this month.

Source link