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| An image showing the new LEGO set. |
It has been over three decades since audiences first heard the thunderous roar of a T-Rex and watched in awe as dinosaurs roamed the earth on the silver screen. Since the release of Steven Spielberg’s 1993 masterpiece Jurassic Park, the franchise has become a cultural juggernaut, spawning sequels, animated series, and a universe of merchandise. Now, LEGO is transporting fans back to the original Isla Nublar with a stunning new addition to its collection, and the brick-building community is already buzzing with excitement.
The official confirmation came in the form of a cleverly crafted video on social media. LEGO took to Instagram with a short clip that will immediately tug at the heartstrings of any die-hard fan. The video recreates one of the most iconic—and ill-fated—scenes from the original film: the moment programmer Dennis Nedry attempts to escape in his vehicle during a torrential downpour, only to be confronted by the venomous Dilophosaurus.
You can watch the teaser video that started it all here.
While the video serves as a fun homage to the "ah-ah-ah, you didn't say the magic word" scene, the real star of the show is the vehicle featured in the mud. It is the legendary Jurassic Park Jeep Wrangler, and it is coming to a living room near you.
The Jeep: A Closer Look at the Leaked Details
While LEGO’s official post was light on specifics, the rumor mill—fueled by the ever-vigilant detectives of Reddit—has provided the blueprint for what to expect. According to leaks circulating within the building community, the set is currently listed under the model number 76934 (previously rumored as 77984) and carries the official title Jurassic Park Jeep Wrangler.
For those who love the intricate details of a challenging build, this set promises to deliver. It is reported to contain a substantial 1,924 pieces. While this piece count might suggest a massive scale, insiders indicate that the completed model is best described as "mid-sized." However, the piece count hints at a high level of detail, likely capturing the rugged authenticity of the Ford Explorers' partner vehicle that transported guests around the park.
The color scheme is reportedly faithful to the source material, sporting the classic striped livery that makes the vehicle instantly recognizable.
Naturally, no Jurassic Park set is complete without the human (or dinosaur) element. The set is expected to include two minifigures. The most intriguing of these is the inclusion of Dennis Nedry, the hapless computer programmer whose greed led to the park's downfall. His inclusion is a perfect match for the Dilophosaurus scene teased in the video, allowing fans to recreate the fateful encounter.
The Missing Details: Price and Release Window
As with any highly anticipated leak, several details remain buried in the fossil record. The exact pricing has not been officially confirmed by LEGO. However, based on the "rumors swirling on Reddit," the current expectation points to a retail price of $199.99.
For fans marking their calendars, the anticipated release date is slated for May 15, 2026. Until LEGO makes an official announcement, these dates and prices should be taken with a grain of prehistoric salt.
The Tease Within the Tease: A Triceratops Skeleton
While the Jeep is the headline act, eagle-eyed fans who paused the Instagram video at the right moment noticed that LEGO might have buried an Easter egg pointing toward an even bigger release.
At the very beginning of the clip, a park sign featuring a Triceratops is visible. However, it isn’t a living dinosaur depicted on the placard; it is a skeleton. Moreover, the word "New" appears prominently on a bright yellow background, a classic LEGO marketing cue used to signal an upcoming product.
This has led to rampant speculation that a second set is on the horizon. According to the leaks, this potential set would be a Triceratops Skeleton model. It is rumored to contain 1,154 pieces and carry a retail price of $99.99.
This would be a fitting companion piece to the Jeep. While the Jeep allows fans to relive the "park drive," a Triceratops skeleton build would evoke the wonder of the visitors' center and the paleontological side of the Jurassic Park mythos—perhaps even nodding to the sick Triceratops that Dr. Harding examines in the film.
Conclusion
2026 is shaping up to be a monumental year for LEGO and Jurassic Park fans alike. With the detailed Jeep Wrangler offering a nostalgic deep-dive into the original film's aesthetics and the potential of a Triceratops skeleton build adding a touch of museum-quality display to the lineup, collectors have a lot to look forward to.
As we wait for the official unveiling from LEGO, the brief Instagram video and the subsequent Reddit leaks have successfully done their job: they have reignited the wonder of Jurassic Park, one brick at a time.
Here is the full LEGO Jurassic Park Jeep Wrangler reveal for those interested https://t.co/zn90grJOmF pic.twitter.com/R4hasvYuUC
— PenPlays (@PenPlays_) March 13, 2026