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Norway’s biggest LEGO convention, KLOSSexpo, returns October 11 – 12, 2025, outside Oslo

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A small Lego display is set up on a white table. The display features a Lego train on a circular track with a small village of buildings and vehicles inside the circle. A Lego person is sitting in the white truck in the foreground. In the background, people are visible walking around at what appears to be a Lego event.

Since August 2024, Alina and I have fallen in love with LEGO. What started as a small curiosity quickly became something much bigger a hobby that has genuinely improved our lives. In just over a year we’ve collected more than 120 sets. Of course, we need to pick our battles, since budget and space are always a challenge, but building together has become one of our greatest joys. We’ve put together many modular buildings, which are some of our favorites, and we’ve also started creating our own wizarding world with dozens of LEGO Harry Potter sets.

Last year’s KLOSSexpo was our very first time attending such an event as adult fans of LEGO. The experience was so special that we promised ourselves we’d always join whenever we have the opportunity. This year’s edition looks even bigger and better, and we can’t wait to be part of it again.

KLOSSexpo 2025 takes place on October 11 – 12 at X Meeting Point, Hellerudsletta, just outside Oslo, in partnership with Ringo.

Here’s what to expect this year:
– A massive LEGO exhibition with giant models you won’t want to miss
– A dedicated building zone for kids (and anyone who just wants to build)
– Competitions with fun prizes
– A vendor area filled with unique sets and rare pieces
– Creative spaces like a stop-motion studio and even a cinema hall

A large, detailed stadium made of Lego bricks is displayed on a table. The stadium is surrounded by a large banner for "The Lego Movie" featuring the Lego logo, an illustration of a Lego-built T-Rex, and a close-up of a Lego Batman.

Tickets are already on sale, but spots are limited, so it’s smart to book early. And it’s worth noting that companions of people with disabilities can join for free, which makes the event even more accessible. Additionally, kids younger than 4 years old get access for free, while those between 4 and 15 years old can get discounted tickets.

We would like to congratulate the organizers for adopting this approach because most of the time people with disabilities are completely forgotten when it comes to social events. Although I am friends with Joakim, the Lego Master of Norway, and he has graciously invited us again to KLOSSexpo, we chose to actually purchase a ticket for myself, and Alina can join me for free as a companion. That’s just our small way of supporting this convention and to say thank you!

A man wearing a baseball cap and work overalls stands between two life-sized Lego characters. The character on the left is a fireman with a white helmet and a black and yellow uniform. The character on the right is Emmet from The Lego Movie, who is wearing an orange safety vest and has a name badge. The man has his arms outstretched as if he is presenting the two figures.

I understand that some of you nice folks reading this might be wondering how can totally blind individuals build LEGO at all? The truth is, there are many blind LEGO builders around the world. We use resources such as Bricks for the Blind and LEGO Audio Instructions, which provide step-by-step guidance for even the most complex sets. These tools open up the LEGO world in new ways, and I’ll share more about them in a future article.

For me, one of the highlights of KLOSSexpo is simply the atmosphere. It’s always amazing to hear the sound of bricks being sorted, to feel the buzz of energy in the room, and to listen to the joy and enthusiasm in people’s voices as they talk about their passion.

But before heading to KLOSSexpo, we are super excited to take our first trip to LEGOLAND Billund this weekend.

A Lego-built model of the red streetcar from the Norwegian children's book and play, Folk og røvere i Kardemomme by (People and Robbers of Cardamom Town). The streetcar has "KARDEMOMME" and "LINJE 1" written on it. Several Lego minifigures are visible inside and on the back of the streetcar. The model is displayed on a table with a track pattern. In the blurred background, other exhibits and people are visible.

Alina and I will definitely be there again this year, and we’d love for you to join us. Let’s share the experience together, and if you see us, don’t hesitate to come and say hello, even if I don’t see you.

Add KLOSSexpo 2025 to your calendar here

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Victor Dima

Owner and Founder at victordima.net
Victor Dima is a Blind Gaming Journalist and Accessibility Ambassador, Living in Oslo with his wife Alina. Victor was the first journalist in Romania to receive the PS5 & the PS VR2 from PlayStation. He is also working closely with Xbox Nordic and other game publishers such as Ubisoft, Ea, Bungie, Activision, blizzard, square Enix, Capcom, Rockstar Games, Sega, PlayStation studios, WB Games, Bethesda and many others. With over 12 years of experience covering the Gaming Industry, he started victordima.net in 2013 and since February 2022 all his articles are posted in English in order to reach a more global audience. He is the owner and founder of the highly successful PlayStation Fans Romania Facebook Community, the largest independent source for PlayStation News in Romania, on social media with almost 35.000 followers. Victor is also running theAudiobookBlog.com. You can reach Victor at contact@victordima.net

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