Box of mini building blocks of a humpback whale with blue water background
Mini building blocks of a humpback whale with a blue baseplate and green blocks representing under water plants against a white background
Mini building blocks of a humpback whale with a blue baseplate and green blocks representing under water plants against a white background
Mini building blocks of a humpback whale with a blue baseplate and green blocks representing under water plants against a white background
Mini building blocks of a humpback whale with a blue baseplate and green blocks representing under water plants against a white background

Humpback Whale Mini Block Set

Regular price$10.99
/
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Free shipping on orders over $59
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Inventory on the way

Experience the majesty of the ocean with the Humpback Whale mini block set. This buildable model captures a swimming whale with its large powerful tail.

 The humpback whale is famous for its graceful leaps and haunting songs that travel across great distances underwater. Because of their beauty and intelligence, these gentle giants have become a symbol of ocean conservation.

This kit includes fun facts about these fascinating marine mammals. It’s both a relaxing pastime and an inspiring project that brings the sea to life in your own home. The Humpback Whale mini block set also makes a thoughtful gift for marine life enthusiasts, ocean explorers, and builders who love detailed, meaningful designs.

  • 471 pieces
  • Contains small parts; appropriate for ages 12 and up
  • Assembled size: 3 3/4" x 6 7/8" x 2 3/4"

Shipping charges will be calculated at checkout. Please view our Shipping & Terms page for more information.

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Purchases that Power Parks

100% of proceeds from your purchases benefit 72 national park sites in 12 states.

Your support fuels research, education, and meaningful park experiences for all.

Together, over $162M in aid has been given to national parks since 1938—and counting.