LEGO Zelda set hits new price low this Prime Day

Slashing at prices like Link with the Master Sword

Lego The Legend of Zelda Great Deku tree kit
(Image credit: Lego)

Last year we wrote about LEGO’s top-tier The Legend of Zelda Deku Tree set, and you can now pick it up at the best price we’ve seen to date.

This is all thanks to Amazon's Prime Day sale. We’ve spent the last couple of days siphoning out the best deals from it, and this is possibly one of our faves.

The LEGO The Legend of Zelda Great Deku Tree usually sells for £259.99, but is available for £212.40 during this sales period.

It’s not cheap, but it’s also a healthy discount for a LEGO set only likely to become more in-demand, what with a The Legend of Zelda movie due out in 2027.

Fans will know what the Great Deku Tree is all about. It’s one of the recurring characters of the Legend of Zelda universe, and is the guardian of the forest, acting as a mentor for our adventurer Link.

This LEGO set lets you dress up the tree as it is found in either 1998’s The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time or 2017’s The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.

What’s the difference? In the older game, it bears green leaves, while the Breath for the Great Deku tree has flowery blooms, with extra branches sprouting from above the eyes.

Lego Deku tree model highlights.

(Image credit: Lego)

And if you make the latter, the green branches become trees on the land around the Great Deku tree itself. Those 2500 LEGO pieces are not wasted.

Both versions also have posable facial features, which no Great Deku tree rendition would really be complete without.

Additional elements include four minifigs (three takes on Link, plus Zelda), the Master Sword and several shields.

The Ocarina of Time build also features a smaller secondary part, Link’s House.

Don’t fancy this particular LEGO set? There are also some solid discounts of the The Lord of the Rings: Barad Dur kit, Rivendell and the mid-size Star Wars: Imperial Star Destroyer.

Andrew Williams has written about tech for a decade. He has written for a stack of magazines and websites including Wired, TrustedReviews, TechRadar and Stuff.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.