We've rounded up the 30 most valuable LEGO sets in the world. If you're among the fortunate owners of any of these coveted sets, you might just find yourself sitting on a goldmine.

From timeless classics to ultra-exclusive collectibles, read on to find out what LEGO sets made the cut and discover their staggering value. Plus, we reveal their anticipated appreciation in the years to come.

All dollar amounts in US dollars. All values are courtesy of BrickEconomy and are correct as of 25 February 2025.

The LEGO Star Wars Toy Fair 2005 Anakin Skywalker set contains a single Anakin Skywalker minifigure. An extremely rare set, it was given exclusively to VIP attendees at the New York City Toy Fair Gala to promote the movie Revenge of the Sith.

New, factory-sealed sets retail for around $4,913 (£3.9k). Owing to its rarity, used sets are almost as lucrative, fetching up to $4,538 (£3.6k).

With an annual growth rate of 31.2%, this minifigure is highly coveted by collectors.

The LEGO Trains Steam Engine with Tender is a 263-piece set featuring a battery-powered train, a push-along train, and two minifigures. Released in 1980, it retailed for just $75 (£59) at the time.

Decades on, the set has become much more valuable. New and sealed sets are currently worth $4,926 (£3.9k) with an annual growth rate of around 10%.

Used sets are much less lucrative but can still fetch up to $660 (£523) on the open market, depending on the condition.

The LOM 2011 Moulding set contains 174 pieces and depicts LEGO's second moulding plant in Mexico, constructed in 2011. It was gifted to factory employees to celebrate the grand opening.

The current value of this rare set, when new and sealed, is around $4,987 (£3.9k). Unfortunately, used sets are much less lucrative, fetching a modest $254 (£201) on average.

A sought-after collectible, the set boasts an average annual growth rate of 25.7%.

The LEGO Automatic Binding Bricks set contains 142 pieces, including an assortment of bricks in red, white, yellow, light green, and blue. Automatic Binding Bricks were the predecessors to modern LEGO bricks, featuring an early stud-and-tube design that allowed pieces to interlock securely.

Released in 1954 and sold exclusively in Denmark, this was the first Automatic Binding Bricks set to hit the market. 

The retro set is currently valued at $5,039 (£4k) when new and sealed, with an annual growth rate of 11.7%. Meanwhile, used sets can fetch up to $2,190 (£1.7k), depending on their condition.

The LECA Automobile is an ultra-rare set, gifted exclusively to attendees of the LEGO Inside Tour 2005. It includes 251 pieces used to build a LEGO car.

As only 30 sets exist, the value of a new and sealed version is around $5,174 (£4.1k), with an average annual growth rate of 16.8%.

Used sets are also worth a fortune, with an average resale price of $4,294 (£3.4k) when in good condition.

The LEGO Castle set, released in 1981, contains 767 pieces used to build a castle, along with 14 minifigures, including knights on horses, guards, and soldiers.

When new and sealed, the set is valued at around $5,180 (£4.1k), with an average annual growth rate of 11.2%.

Unfortunately, used sets depreciate significantly in value, averaging around $350 (£277).

The LEGO Toy Fair 2005 Star Wars V.I.P. Gala Set was gifted exclusively to attendees of the 2005 International Toy Fair to promote the movie Revenge of the Sith. The 53-piece set includes the LEGO 7251 Darth Vader Transformation set in a special edition box.

A new and sealed version fetches around $5,316 (£4.2k) due to its rarity, while used sets can fetch up to $5,000 (£4k).

It currently boasts an annual appreciation rate of 29.4%.

The exclusive LEGO Star Wars San Diego Comic-Con 2008 Clone Wars set was available at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2008, with just 1,200 produced. The rare set includes 351 pieces and 16 minifigures, including Captain Rex, four Clone Troopers, one Battle Droid Commander, six Battle Droids, and four Super Battle Droids.

As of 2025, a new and sealed set is valued at around $5,324 (£4.2k), with an annual growth rate of about 12.2%.

Used sets are also worth a juicy sum, fetching up to $4,919 (£3.9k) when in good condition.

Released in 1980, the LEGO Electric Goods Train Set contains 512 pieces used to build a steam locomotive and includes two minifigures.

A sought-after collectible, a new and sealed set is valued at around $5,432 (£4.3k), with an annual growth rate of 9.3%.

Used sets are notably less lucrative, fetching up to $444 (£351) on the open market, depending on overall condition.

The San Diego Comic-Con 2013 Green Arrow Minifigure is a 4-piece LEGO set containing one Green Arrow superhero minifigure. It was released as part of an exclusive giveaway to promote DC superheroes at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2013, with just 200 lucky raffle winners scoring a set.

Due to their rarity, new and sealed sets are valued at $5,683 (£4.4k) today, with an annual appreciation rate of 8.1%. Used sets are nearly as valuable, fetching up to $5,160 (£4.1k) on the open market.

Released in 1993, the Skull's Eye Schooner is a 912-piece set that includes a three-masted pirate ship, nine pirate minifigures, a rowboat, and a shark. At the time of its release, it was the largest LEGO ship ever made, holding the record until the 10210 Imperial Flagship hit shelves in 2010.

The current value of a new and sealed set is $5,884 (£4.6k), with an average annual growth rate of around 6%. On the open market, a used set can fetch up to $720 (£569), depending on its condition.

The ultra-rare Villy Thomsen Truck was gifted exclusively to attendees of the LEGO Inside Tour in 2013, with only 43 sets produced. The design is based on the first truck the LEGO Group used to transport its products, purchased by the company in 1958.

A new and sealed set is currently valued at $5,921 (£4.7k), but used sets are much less lucrative, fetching a modest $201 (£159) on average.

The set currently boasts an annual growth rate of around 30.4%.

One of the newest sets to feature in our round-up, LEGO Fire Engine was gifted exclusively to attendees of the LEGO Inside Tour in 2023. As a result, only 300 exist.

The set, featuring 1,056 pieces, is a replica of a 1940s fire truck and was designed by LEGO Design Master Henrik Andersen. Due to its rarity, a new and sealed set is worth an estimated $5,990 (£4.7k), while used sets are worth up to $5,533 (£4.3k).

It currently boasts an annual growth rate of 22.2%.

The San Diego Comic-Con 2013 Black Suit Superman was given away to 200 lucky winners at the San Diego Comic-Con to promote DC superheroes. The rare five-piece set consists of one Superman minifigure.

Currently, a new and sealed set is worth around $6,136 (£4.8k) with an average annual gain of 7.9%. Owing to their rarity, these sets are almost as lucrative when used, fetching $5,092 (£4k) on average.

The Iron Man and Captain America 2012 Collectors Preview LEGO set was given away exclusively at the New York Toy Fair in 2012. This seven-piece set contains comic book versions of the Captain America and Iron Man minifigures.

Only 125 were made, so this rare LEGO set is worth around $6,285 (£4.9k) today. The set has an average annual growth rate of 10.2%.

Used sets are also sought after, with an average value of $5,000 (£4k).

Released in 1988, the Knight's Challenge LEGO set is themed around a jousting tournament. It features 132 pieces and includes eight minifigures: four crusaders and four black knights.

The value for a new and sealed set is around $6,608 (£5.2k), with a current average yearly gain of about 17.1%. 

Used sets, on average, fetch a resale sum of $299 (£236).

Released at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2013, the San Diego Comic-Con 2013 Spider-Woman Minifigure is a four-piece set containing one minifigure. Just 350 of these exclusive sets were up for grabs at the event.

This was the first ever, and so far only, LEGO Spider-Woman figure released. Owing to that and its rarity, it's worth a pretty penny today, with new and sealed sets fetching a stunning $6,628 (£5.2k) and experiencing a yearly gain of around 7.8%.

Meanwhile, used sets can fetch around $5,500 (£4.4k).

Cloud City is a 698-piece Star Wars-themed set released in 2003. It includes seven minifigures and recreates the Cloud City platform from Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back.

A new and sealed set is worth an estimated $7,060 (£5.6k) in 2025, with an annual growth rate of 10.2%. A used set sells for around $3,907 (£3.1k) on average.

The Cars set was exclusively given to attendees of the 2010 LEGO Inside Tour. Just 33 sets were produced, making it one of the rarest LEGO collectibles. It includes 407 pieces that assemble into three unique cars. 

A new and sealed set is valued at approximately $7,547 (£5.9k) today, with an average annual growth of about 30.4%.

Used sets are also worth a small fortune, fetching $6,264 (£5k) on average.

The Vault Memory Lane was exclusively given to attendees of the 2024 LEGO Inside Tour, and just 150 sets exist. The limited-edition set represents the iconic vault inside LEGO House, which holds a copy of every LEGO set ever made.

The estimated value of a new and sealed set is around $7,827 (£6.2k), with an annual growth rate of 34.2%.

Even used sets hold significant value, selling for an average of $6,496 (£5.1k).

The LEGO Monorail Airport Shuttle is a 767-piece Town set with nine minifigures, released in 1990.

The current value of a new and sealed Airport Shuttle is estimated at $7,878 (£6.2k), with an average annual growth rate of 6%.

A used set can fetch up to $1,105 (£870), depending on its condition.

The ultra-rare Star Wars Miniland Figures set was gifted exclusively to a select 125 attendees at the 2011 LEGO Collectors Party during the International Toy Fair in New York. The set includes 140 pieces and features figures of Han Solo, Chewbacca, and Boba Fett.

When new and sealed, this set is currently valued at approximately $8,623 (£6.8k) with an average yearly gain of 39.3%.

Used sets are also coveted, fetching up to $7,400 (£5.9k) due to their rarity. 

Castle, released in 1978, features 767 pieces that create a castle and 14 miniatures. Famous for being the first-ever LEGO castle, this particular version was only released in Europe, Australia, and Canada.

As of 2025, a new and sealed set is worth around $8,575 (£6.9k), with a current average yearly gain of about 11.6%.

Unfortunately, used versions are significantly less lucrative, fetching up to $335 (£265).

Exclusive T-Rex is a 70-piece LEGO set featuring a T-Rex dinosaur on a pedestal. This limited edition set was distributed as a promotional item for the movie Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom in 2018.

Only 500 sets were made worldwide, 100 of which were given away in Belgium. Toy stores across the United Kingdom and Ireland were given a limited amount of 10 sets in total to give away, with most sets limited to Europe.

The ultra-rare set is currently valued at around $8,872 (£7k) when new and sealed, with an annual growth rate of around 7%. Meanwhile, used sets have been known to fetch up to $8,000 (£6.3k).

LEGO released just 5,000 of these monopoly-themed Mr. Gold minifigures as part of a 2013 collectible series. At the time, they retailed for just $2.47 (£1.99). 

Today, the eight-piece set is worth a remarkable $9,456 (£7.5k) when new and sealed. Despite its dizzying value, the minifigure is indeed made of plastic and not gold, as its price might suggest!

Due to their rarity, used Mr. Gold minifigures are also sought-after and can fetch up to $3,936 (£3.1k).

The ultra-exclusive Han Solo Indiana Jones Transformation Chamber LEGO set was unveiled at the 2008 New York Toy Fair. Just 100 units were produced. 

The rare set consists of 56 pieces that create miniatures of Harrison Ford's iconic Han Solo and Indiana Jones rotating on a platform.

A new and sealed set boasts an estimated worth of $9,948 (£7.8k), with an average yearly gain of about 35.4%. Likewise, used sets are a huge money-spinner and fetch up to $9,141 (£7.2k).

Released back in 1985, the UNICEF Van set was a collaboration between LEGO and UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund). It was released exclusively in Canada as part of a fundraising effort. It consists of 54 pieces that build a blue UNICEF truck and a UNICEF minifigure.

Today, a new and sealed set is worth around $11,264 (£8.9k). Meanwhile, the current annual growth rate is a steady 11.8%.

While used sets are significantly less valuable, they can still fetch up to $1,050 (£790).

Yet another LEGO Inside Tour exclusive set that's worth some serious money is Ole Kirk's House, which was gifted to attendees of the 2009 tour. It consists of 910 pieces, making up LEGO founder Kirk Kristiansen's house.

Just 32 of these ultra-rare sets were produced. As a result, a new and sealed set is valued at $11,815 (£9.3k) today. It has a current average yearly gain of about 34.3%. 

Owing to their rarity, used sets are also valuable, fetching up to $10,915 (£8.6k).

The Piper Airplane LEGO set was exclusively gifted to attendees of the LEGO Inside Tour in 2012. As a result, only 53 exist. Its design is based on the very first plane that the LEGO Group purchased in 1962, which is now retired and on display in a museum.

The set comprises 795 pieces, which build the plane, a control tower, and five minifigures. A sealed set is currently worth $12,247 (£9.6k), with an average annual growth rate of 35.4%.

Used sets are also lucrative and fetch $2,500 (£2k) on average. 

The San Diego Comic-Con 2013 Spider-Man claims the top spot. Only 350 of these three-piece LEGO sets containing a Spider-Man minifigure were given away at the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con to promote the movie The Amazing Spider-Man 2.

The current value for a new and sealed set is estimated at an astonishing $17,110 (£13.5k) today, with an average yearly gain of about 11%. 

Used sets can also fetch up to $15,806 (£12.5k).

Now discover the most expensive LEGO sets ever released