Fans of Zelda can now acquire the Great Deku Tree Lego set from major retailers. Released last September as a Lego Store exclusive, the premier building set inspired by The Legend of Zelda is now available at Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart, and Target. This stunning 2,500-piece Great Deku Tree Display Model is a versatile 2-in-1 set that allows fans to build the Deku Tree as seen in Breath of the Wild or Ocarina of Time.
Purchase The Great Deku Tree Lego Set at:
It’s important to note that the Great Deku Tree is currently on backorder from the Lego Store and may not ship for two months, so it’s quite possible that other retailers could also run out. At present, all major retailers have the Great Deku Tree in stock and can ship it immediately. The Lego The Legend of Zelda: Great Deku Tree set retails for $300, but My Best Buy Plus/Total members save 10%, which reduces the price to $270. My Best Buy Plus costs $50 per year, so new members will effectively receive $30 off with this purchase alone. All in-stock Lego products are eligible for this benefit, including the brand-new Mario Kart series. The Lego Mario Kart series is more affordable, with all six car playsets totaling $220. If you purchased the full Mario Kart series along with the new Zelda set, the membership could be fully redeemed.
Lego The Legend of Zelda: Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (2,500 Pieces)
$300 | Members of My Ultimate Purchase Plus receive $30 off
The Majestic Deku Tree Lego set features four minifigures, with two coming from each game. In Ocarina of Time, you’ll find Young Link equipped with a Deku Shield and Kokiri Sword, alongside Link holding his magical ocarina. The Breath of the Wild (and Tears of the Kingdom) segment includes minifigures of Link and Princess Zelda. Link carries a sword and the Traveler’s Shield, while Zelda possesses the Sheikah Slate.
Numerous other brick-built characters are included as well: Koroks, Deku Babas, a Deku Sprout, Navi the Fairy, a Skulltula, and a maracas-playing Hestu. The design is particularly interesting, as the Breath of the Wild variant of the Majestic Deku Tree has a movable face controlled by a lever on its back, while the Ocarina of Time version features a mouth that opens to reveal a Skulltula monster.
When you build the Breath of the Wild version, there’s a scene in the Lost Woods where Link acquires the Master Sword. The Master Sword can be removed from its stone pedestal and wielded by a Link minifigure, which is why this set also includes a sword that is not the Master Sword.
The showcase for the Master Sword can be detached and reattached later if you wish to switch to the Ocarina of Time version. You can also create Link’s home from Ocarina of Time. This smaller-scale build and all the minifigures are assembled first, so even when constructing the Deku Tree as it appears in Breath of the Wild, you’ll have the house for display together or separately.
The Majestic Deku Tree is part of Lego’s display model line, meaning it comes in a dark box and is aimed at advanced builders. It is a rather complex build with numerous tiny and varied pieces. I have assembled all the Nintendo-themed Lego display models, and I would say it is slightly more intricate than other sets with similar piece counts (Lego NES and Mighty Bowser).
As a long-time Zelda enthusiast, I truly appreciated both building experiences, and the final product(s) serves as an incredibly cool collectible for display.
If you’ve never built a 2-in-1 Lego set before, you should know that you will be constructing one or the other, not both. The way it works is that the initial part of the build is the same for both models. About halfway through the process, you’ll need to choose between the Breath of the Wild and Ocarina of Time versions of the Majestic Deku Tree. The Breath of the Wild model, as depicted above, is the easier of the two.
What I did was build the Ocarina of Time model first, then partially dismantled it and constructed the Breath of the Wild version. It’s well-designed, so the process of changing between the two styles isn’t as tough as it might sound—just make sure to organize the pieces for each in a designated order if you plan to switch at a later time.
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There are only six Lego sets themed around Nintendo designed for adults. Besides the Great Deku Tree set, the remaining five focus on Great Mario. In October, Lego unveiled a Great Mario World-inspired pixel art model set featuring Mario and Yoshi. The 1,215-piece Mario and Yoshi Lego set is priced at $130 and is currently available at major retailers. The most affordable Lego Nintendo display model is the 540-piece Piranha Plant set, which retails for $48 at Walmart andTarget (or alternatively, it is sold out on Amazon).
Lego Nintendo Display Sets
- The Legend of Zelda – The Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (2,500 pieces) on Amazon — $300 | Available at Walmart
- Super Mario World: Mario & Yoshi on Amazon (1,215 pieces) — $130 | Also available at Walmart
- Super Mario: Piranha Plant on Walmart (540 pieces) — $48 (
$60) | Also at Target - Super Mario – Mighty Bowser on Amazon (2,807 pieces) — $270 | Available at Walmart
- Super Mario 64 Question Block on Amazon (2,064 pieces) — Retired, original price was $200
- Lego NES on Amazon (2,646 pieces) — Sold out
Lego introduced over 100 new products on January 1, featuring the previously mentioned Mario Kart collection as well as playsets based on Animal Crossing, Sonic the Hedgehog, Minecraft, and much more. The Great Deku Tree isn’t the only game-inspired set that has lost its exclusivity to Lego Stores in 2025; all four construction sets in the new Lego Fortnite collection are also available at major retailers. You can also browse all the new Lego releases on Amazon.
We’ve also provided a brief overview of the Lego Mario Kart series below.
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