Visitors are shown over 120 models, four of which the organizers call "supermodels." Each such construction consists of at least half a million pieces. One of the most impressive exhibits is a giant replica of the U.S. presidential plane, Air Force One. The Boeing 747 is built to a scale of 1:7. Its length reaches nearly 11 meters, its width is 10 meters, and its height is about three meters. The exact number of pieces used is unknown; however, the organizers estimate that there are around a million. A team of six people assembled the plane over the course of six months. Another giant is the "King of the Seas," created based on a cruise liner. Its construction required more than 700,000 elements. Among other large exhibits are the medieval "Big Red Dragon" and a Spinosaurus made from 900,000 pieces. The exhibition is not limited to giant constructions. Separate thematic zones are dedicated to movies, sports, and the Star Wars universe. There are also educational models related to geography, biology, and other sciences. Most of the works presented were conceived, designed, and assembled by the exhibition team themselves. ## You Can Do More Than Just Watch A special Fun Zone has been set up for visitors, where children and adults can assemble LEGO constructions themselves. There is also a separate 3D Trick Gallery — a space with optical illusions and photo backdrops. The exhibition is located in the historic National Rope Factory, Cordoaria Nacional. Before arriving in Portugal, the exhibition had already visited 11 European countries. The organizers are considering the possibility of showing the collection in Porto after Lisbon, and then continuing the tour across the Iberian Peninsula — among the possible next stops are Madrid and Barcelona. In Lisbon, the giant LEGO models will be on display until January 10.
