Thousands Visit 'Animals in Cubes' Lego Attraction Park in Bnei Brak This Summer
The international experience and attraction park "Animals in Cubes," established this summer in Bnei Brak during the Bein Hazmanim school break, has attracted tens of thousands of visitors. Located at 31 Norok Street in the Kiryat Herzog neighborhood, the park spans approximately 4,000 square meters and features over 50 giant exhibits made from 2 million Lego cubes, created by Guinness World Record holder and international Lego artist Duncan Titmarsh. The exhibits are accompanied by the "Song of Creation," offering visitors a unique visual and educational experience tailored specifically for the ultra-Orthodox community.
Throughout its operation, the park has become a popular destination for children and their parents seeking quality, supervised entertainment during the hot summer days. In addition to the impressive animal displays, the park offers self-building areas, large cube pools, game tables, race car construction zones, photo corners, a dedicated toddler area, and acrobatic performances. Parents praised the park's thoughtful amenities, including fully air-conditioned play areas, shaded spaces, comfortable seating, and strictly kosher refreshments.
The park operates under the supervision of local rabbis and the "Guardians of Holiness and Education," ensuring the environment aligns with the values and character of the Jewish community. Organizers reported enthusiastic feedback from thousands of parents who appreciated the safe, air-conditioned summer solution designed specifically for the ultra-Orthodox public. The success has sparked interest from other communities and municipalities across Israel seeking to replicate the model.
The park is scheduled to close on Thursday, August 25 (14th of Elul), with last-minute ticket sales ongoing through the "Glatt Ticket" platform and phone centers. Entry for Bnei Brak residents costs 30 shekels upon presentation of an ID or resident card. After closing, dismantling and transporting the millions of cubes will begin immediately. The community looks forward to similar future initiatives during upcoming school breaks and Bein Hazmanim periods.
