 |
| Each Lego mandarin orange is assembled using 37 Lego bricks |
Legoland Malaysia Resort will usher in
the Year of the Goat, also known as Sheep or Ram in the Chinese zodiac, and
celebrate Chinese New Year with guests this February. This festive season, guests can expect to
enjoy attractions like traditional lion and dragon dances and a range of unique
experiences for the entire family. For a
start, guests are invited to join in the fun to build Lego mandarin oranges in
an attempt to set the record for 1888 Lego mandarin oranges!
Like mandarin oranges, Lego mandarin
oranges also symbolize abundance and good fortune. Each Lego mandarin orange is assembled using
a total of 36 orange Lego bricks topped by one green brick as its leaf, making
a total of 37 bricks. Guests’ Lego
oranges will be floated in the pond at the park entrance along with other Lego
oranges in an attempt to set a record for the most number of Lego mandarin
oranges built by park guests. The number
of Lego oranges will be counted and verified on March 6.
 |
| Build Lego mandarin oranges to help the park meet the target of 1,888 mandarin oranges to enter into Malaysia's Book of Records |
As Legoland Malaysia Resort wishes
guests abundant good fortune in the Year of the Goat, guests are invited to
write their wishes on wish cards that will be hung on trees at the park
entrance. Wishes may be in the form of festive
greetings or a deep desire for a particular item. The park will hang up every guest’s wish and
on March 6, Legoland Malaysia Resort will announce the winner of one lucky
wish!
“We continuously strive to be a
one-stop destination for fun and unforgettable experiences and I can’t think of
a better way to usher in the lunar new year than to enjoy the park’s festive
activities and the excitement at the recently refurbished China Miniland
cluster,” said Legoland Malaysia Resort Director of Operations, Casper
Bonavent.
 |
| Master Model Builder, Stefan Bentivoglio introducing the new features in the refurbished China Miniland cluster |
Master Model Builder, Stefan
Bentivoglio, introduced the recently refurbished China Miniland cluster designed
with the Great Wall of China as a backdrop to a magnificent structure that
resembles the Forbidden Palace in Beijing.
He pointed out new Lego models and special festive scenes like an
auspicious greeting in Chinese and a mother presenting ang pau or fortune money in red packet, to a child. He said the new Lego models of a dancing
dragon and prancing lion, complete with drum troop in the front courtyard, are
the handiwork of his colleague, Model Builder Yeo Hock Chai, better known as
Bok.
 |
| Director of Operations, Casper Bonavent helping to hang up Chinese New Year wish cards on a tree at the park entrance |
“Chinese New Year traditionally has a
strong family focus and it’s an important time of the year for us as well,”
said Legoland Malaysia Resort General Manager, Mark Germyn. “With a full suite of offerings ranging from
the Theme Park and Water Park to the Legoland Hotel, this is the perfect place
for families to celebrate this festive season,” he added.
For every RM80 spent in retail outlets
this festive season, a special edition Lego Sheep building kit and mystery red
packet will be given free. The park is
currently offering a special Annual Pass promotion until 28 Feb 2015.
Standard Annual Pass and Premium Pass
renewals will enjoy savings while families can buy promo packages. For details of promotions and daily scheduled
activities, visit website: www.Legoland.my
A version of this article was published in The New Straits Times, Life & Times on 12 February 2015
No comments:
Post a Comment