Legoland Says Brick or Treat Street Runs Continuously From 11am. Attractions Magazine Found a 2pm Opening and a Virtual Queue the Park Never Mentions

Legoland Florida's own website says Brick or Treat Street runs continuously from 11am to 8pm, and says nothing about needing a reservation. The reporter who actually walked it needed a phone, an app account and about 85 minutes.

On Friday the park updated a blog post, as of Saturday the most recently updated page on the whole Legoland Florida site, telling readers that "Brick or Treat Street runs continuously from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. during Brick or Treat event days, making it easy for families to add the experience to a full day at LEGOLAND Florida Resort."

The same page repeats it in its FAQ: "Brick or Treat Street operates continuously from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. during event days."

On Saturday, Attractions Magazine published a review from a hosted media visit that describes a very different front door.

At Wacky Witch's Cottage, one of the six Lego Monster homes on Brick or Treat Street. Image: LEGOLAND Florida Resort.

There is no standby line

The walkthrough itself sits indoors, in what Legoland's blog calls "an interactive Halloween neighborhood inside the Imagination Zone." Getting in is the part Legoland's own pages leave out. "Brick or Treat Street does not use a traditional standby line," Attractions Magazine writes. Instead, the outlet says, guests must sign up through a virtual queue by scanning a marked QR code, with codes near the park entrance and inside Imagination Zone. Scanning opens the Legoland app, where you log in or create an account, find Brick or Treat Street in the attractions list, tap join the line, register your party and then watch for an estimated return time.

The outlet also reports that Brick or Treat Street "opens at 2 p.m.," three hours after the park's own blog says the walkthrough starts running. Neither source explains the gap. Legoland's event page does say the park's candy stations run from 2pm to 7pm, and Attractions Magazine's own candy station list counts Brick or Treat Street among them, but no source ties that window to the walkthrough's opening time, and Legoland's blog still says 11am.

None of that access information appears on Legoland's pages. We checked that blog post, the Brick or Treat event page, the 2026 event guide blog, the Brick or Treat Street blog, the Halloween events guide and the know before you go page. The phrases "virtual queue," "QR code" and "boarding pass" appear on none of them. The event page's FAQ covers tickets, candy station hours, candy bags, candy types and costumes, and says nothing at all about how you get into the walkthrough.

What the wait actually looked like

Attractions Magazine's account of its own visit: "During our visit, we waited approximately 40 minutes for our virtual-queue group to be called. After returning, we spent another 45 minutes in the physical line before entering the experience."

That second line comes after the app's return time, and it caused a problem of its own. "Because of the extended wait in the physical line, our boarding pass disappeared from the app before we reached the entrance," the outlet writes. The reporter had a screenshot saved and was able to show the reservation anyway. Attractions Magazine devotes a section of its review to the lesson: screenshot the pass the moment it appears and keep it until your whole party is inside.

There is one more wrinkle. "We also watched guests enter Brick or Treat Street without virtual-queue reservations," Attractions Magazine reports, and it suggests families follow the posted instructions but also "ask a team member whether walk-up admission is available." The outlet's bottom line is still positive: "Overall, we enjoyed Brick or Treat Street and consider it a fun addition to Legoland Florida's Halloween event." Its caveats are that the experience "was smaller than we expected" and that "the virtual queue could use a few more adjustments before it works like a well-built Lego creation."

Legoland's promotional artwork for Brick or Treat Street and its six Lego Monster homes. The real walkthrough is indoors, inside the Imagination Zone. Image: LEGOLAND Florida Resort.

This is not Legoland's first virtual queue

Worth saying plainly, because it would be easy to call this a first and be wrong: Legoland Florida already ran an app virtual queue in July 2026 for the LEGO Pokémon Trainer Center, which Attractions Magazine also covered at the time. The news here is not that the park has discovered virtual queues. It is that this one is running on an attraction whose own marketing describes it as a continuous walkthrough.

What is not affected

Attractions Magazine reports that the walkthrough carries no extra cost: it is covered by ordinary park admission and by eligible annual passes on event dates, with no separate Halloween ticket and no additional fee. Legoland's own FAQ does not single out the walkthrough, but says of the event as a whole: "A separate ticket is not needed. Admission to Brick or Treat is included with your general admission to the Park!" And it does not replace the park's ordinary trick-or-treating. The regular candy stations still operate from 2pm to 7pm, with bags provided, and Legoland's event page confirms the same window: "Candy stations are open throughout the Park from 2pm - 7pm, where you can pick up your candy bags."

Park-wide trick-or-treating continues alongside the new walkthrough. File photo from a previous Brick or Treat season. Image: LEGOLAND Florida Resort.

If Brick or Treat Street is a priority for your family: Scan a QR code early in your visit rather than heading to Imagination Zone expecting to walk in. Attractions Magazine recommends letting the opening rush pass and aiming for a return time around 3:30pm. Screenshot the boarding pass the moment it appears. And since the park's own copy and the reported operation disagree, ask a Legoland team member whether walk-up entry is possible that day.

Sources

• Attractions Magazine, What happens inside Brick or Treat Street? Review and virtual queue advice
• LEGOLAND Florida Resort blog, kid friendly haunted houses in Orlando and Central Florida
• LEGOLAND Florida Resort, Brick or Treat event page
• Attractions Magazine, how to join the LEGO Pokémon virtual queue at Legoland Florida

Image credits: All images LEGOLAND Florida Resort.