LEGO Spider-Man Venom's Museum Robbery Polybag 30707 Review

Today we will be taking a closer look at the LEGO Spider-Man Venom’s Museum Robbery Polybag set number 30707. This set came out in 2025, has 40 pieces, and was designed for people 6 and up.

The story for this set is Spider-Man must stop Venom from stealing a diamond, armor and gold – and bring the villain to justice. Since that is more of a set description, than a story, I can’t help think this was a bit of a lazy attempt by LEGO to sell a Spider-Man Polybag. First Venom is more interested in killing Spider-Man in vengeance and eating his brains than committing a robbery. In fact, he views himself as a lethal protector of the innocent. Second, this set is very similar to the Spider-Man and the Museum Break-In blister pack that came out in 2019. That set was very loosely based on the Spider-Man: Far From Home movie which did not feature Venom at all.

Spider-Man Minifigure

With hundreds of Spider-Man minifigures, you can’t expect a new figure from a common polybag set. This Spider-Man minifigure has been around since 2021 and can be found in 17 sets by the time this review was written. While I would have liked red boots on the plain blue legs, the rest of the minifigure looks great. I love that the head has the webbing pattern on the front and back of his mask. I’m a big fan of Spider-Man’s classic red and blue costume, so getting that costume so well printed onto the torso piece is nice. The small black spider on this chest and larger red spider on the back look great. My favorite part of this minifigure is that the patch of red printed on his blue arms has the webbing pattern printed on it as well.

Spider-Man Accessories

To help Spider-Man fight Venom and get the stolen treasure back, he is armed with two white power plast piece to represent him shooting web ball at his enemy. To help Peter Parker pay the rent, he brought along his trusty camera. To make sure he gets a good close-up of the action as his camera is webbed to a nearby wall, you can see the zoom lens sticking out the front of the camera. I understand that they used the 1X1 round plate with open stud because that piece is used with the Venom symbiote built, but I don’t know why they used a translucent plate for the lens. A tile piece is better for the smooth glass surface of the camera lens.

Venom Minifigure

The Venom minifigure used for this set is available in a total of 8 sets so far. That’s just the combination of these three parts. The head piece with the open mouth showing off Venom’s sharp teeth and red tongue appears in 15 sets. The torso with this particular white spider design printed on both sides of his costume and dark bluish grey muscle lines showing off his body builder physique is in 14 sets. If you want to include the solid black leg piece, we start talking about thousands of sets. I love the minifigure’s accurate representation to the comics, but builders probably already have this or a very similar one in their collection. I’ve always loved the way LEGO shows us Eddie Brock’s costume is a living symbiote that is able to manipulate itself into different shapes and become a weapon. Here, the minifigure is holding a round 1X1 round plate with a long stem bar handle. This allows for a single, rounded curved wave with bar end and triangular base to be inserted into a 1X1 round plate with open stud at the end of his hand. Now Venom has a knife ready to slice Spider-Man to pieces.

The Museum

The museum is built on a 6X6 round corner plate. To give the impression of a larger museum, three display cases were built using 2X2 white bricks. In the far back there is a suit of armor being displayed. Since this armor is not being worn by a mannequin but hung up, a display rack is built for it to rest on. This is almost the exact same build found in the Museum Break-In blister pack. The only difference is that instead of a 2X2 round plate for the stand base, we now get a 2x2 jumper plate. And the cone on the bottom is now dark bluish grey instead of a flat silver. They both used two 1X1 inverted cones with a bar attached together to hold the chest armor and helmet in place. To the left, a blue diamond is on display. This is clearly a different museum, because while the Break-In blister pack used a reddish brown 2X2 round plate with axle hole to display their blue jewel, this museum uses a medium nougat piece. This valuable artifact is encased in a 2X2X1⅔ dome top. I do like the addition this museum has over the older blister pack, besides adding the base plate to make the museum actually have a floor.

This museum now has one more display stand. However, here we can see that the dome case has been smashed and the artifact inside stolen. The broken glass is represented by a translucent slope and round quarter tile piece laying on top of the stand and 2 round quarter tile pieces on the floor next to the broken display case. I love this broken glass effect. Inside that case WAS a pearl gold goblet. Wherever this ancient relic is originally from, it’s now in the hands of Venom. Since the museum base is tiny, tan 2X2 inverted radar dishes are used for the minifigures to stand on. This matches the museum’s floor color and allows builders more options in where they can place their minifigures in the fight scene they decide to create.

Final Thoughts

For me, this set was all about the pieces. The build is uninspired, the minifigures are common and the story does not fit any Spider-Man lore. Venom is in so many sets that this would have been a perfect way to give LEGO fans some street level villains like Black Cat, Tombstone or Shocker. The build was beyond basic and practically a re-release of the Museum Break-In blister pack without the drone. As a moc builder, I love the suit of armor and can never have too many jewels. This is a set most people can pass on.