LEGO® City 60492 Passenger Airplane brings girls and boys aged 4 and up both building and creative storytelling play set in an airport and travel world. A starter brick and pictorial instructions make the first steps easier, while an opening model, four minifigures and airport accessories expand play possibilities.

Key Features

• Easy building start supports the recommended age from 4 years.
• The model and airport accessories comprise a total of 118 pieces.
• An opening aircraft fuselage allows access to interior details.
• The interior includes a cabin and cockpit with seats and play screens.
• The assembled airplane measures over 10 cm in height, 27 cm in length and 20 cm in width.
• According to the manufacturer, the set helps develop children's fine motor skills and self-confidence through creative play.

Children can alternate between building on their own and acting out airport scenarios inside and around the airplane.

Use / Assembly

• Opening the fuselage gives access to the interior of the model.
• Luggage can be transported on a trolley and stored in the cargo hold.
• The digital instructions in the LEGO® Builder app allow you to zoom in, rotate the model in 3D and track building progress.
• The set can be combined in play with other separately sold LEGO® City sets.

Baggage handling, an accessible interior and digital instructions connect building the model with follow-on creative play.

Contents

• Includes 4 minifigures: a pilot, an airport worker and two passengers representing parents with a child.
• A LEGO® starter brick makes building easier.
• Accessories include 2 suitcases, light-up marshalling wands, a play device, a camera, a mug and a boarding pass.
• The set comes with simple pictorial building instructions.
• The set is supplied in a box measuring 26.2 × 22.2 × 6.2 cm and weighing 0.39 kg.

In one box, children get characters, luggage and equipment to play out a journey from the airport all the way to the cabin.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in 1932. The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The modern brick with its tube-based interlocking principle was introduced in 1958. The LEGO Group is a privately held company headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

Behind the set stands a family company whose history stretches back to 1932.