
Late Cretaceous · 68–66 million years ago
Tyrannosaurus Rex
The most famous of predators, with powerful jaws and teeth up to 20 cm long.
The collection
Life-size specimens, built with mechatronics and silicone and faithfully reproduced in 1:1 scale. A journey among the giants of the Mesozoic.

Late Cretaceous · 68–66 million years ago
The most famous of predators, with powerful jaws and teeth up to 20 cm long.

Late Jurassic · 155–145 million years ago
Large bipedal Jurassic carnivore, an agile hunter of sauropods.

Early Jurassic · 193 million years ago
Agile predator recognizable by the double bony crest on its head.

Late Cretaceous · 76–73 million years ago
Herbivore with a long hollow crest used to produce sound calls.

Late Cretaceous · 75–71 million years ago
Agile and intelligent predator equipped with a sickle-shaped claw on each foot.

Late Cretaceous · 75 million years ago
Hadrosaurid with a striking rounded crest; lived in large family groups.

Late Cretaceous · 68–66 million years ago
Armored herbivore with three horns and an imposing bony frill protecting the neck.

Late Jurassic · 154–150 million years ago
Giant herbivore with a very long neck, up to 13 meters tall.

Late Cretaceous · 72–69 million years ago
Slender, very fast carnivore with two horns above the eyes and tiny forelimbs.

Late Jurassic · 155–145 million years ago
Unmistakable herbivore with large bony plates along the back and spikes on the tail.

Cretaceous · 112–93 million years ago
The largest carnivorous dinosaur ever, with a striking dorsal sail.

Late Jurassic · 150 million years ago
Flying reptile with broad membranous wings, true master of prehistoric flight.

Early Cretaceous · 126–122 million years ago
Large bipedal herbivore, among the first dinosaurs ever discovered and described by science.

Late Triassic · 215–200 million years ago
Slender predator from the dawn of the dinosaur era, recognizable by its long tail.

Early Jurassic · 193 million years ago
Another Dilophosaurus specimen on display in the park.

Late Cretaceous · 75–71 million years ago
Another Velociraptor specimen on display in the park.