Key Features

• The set offers 124 pieces for building and subsequent play.
• It is intended for children aged 8 and up.
• The theme is based on Hagrid and Harry's escape from Privet Drive to the Burrow.
• The main buildable model is Hagrid's flying motorbike with sidecar.
• This is the first LEGO® model of Hagrid's flying motorbike in minifigure scale.
• The motorbike with sidecar measures over 4 cm in height, 9 cm in length and 6 cm in width.
• The set belongs to the LEGO® Harry Potter™ range and was released in 2026.

The set combines building a movie model with room for your own stories from the world of Harry Potter.

Use / Assembly

• Rubeus Hagrid can be seated on the motorbike and Harry Potter placed in the sidecar.
• The miniature scene allows you to recreate the escape from a pair of Death Eaters.
• The trunk with 2 plant pots can be tipped over during play.
• The LEGO® Builder app offers a 3D guide in which the model can be zoomed and rotated.
• The app allows you to save sets and track building progress.

Children can follow the digital instructions and, once built, continue with the movie scene or their own adventure.

Contents

• Included are 4 minifigures: Harry Potter, Rubeus Hagrid and 2 Death Eaters.
• The Rubeus Hagrid minifigure features motorcycle goggles.
• The set contains Hagrid's flying motorbike with sidecar.
• Also included is a miniature Privet Drive scene with a street lamp.
• The scene is complemented by a trunk with 2 plant pots.
• The set is supplied in a box measuring 26.2 × 14.1 × 4.8 cm.

The characters, motorbike and part of Privet Drive provide everything needed to recreate the depicted escape.

About the Brand

• The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen.
• It remains family-owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family to this day.
• The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well".
• The current form of the LEGO brick, with its interlocking tube system, was introduced in 1958.

Behind the set is a family brand whose history dates back to 1932.