Disclaimer: Our Dinopedia catalogue is still being updated. Some information may be inaccurate and images may not represent the actual species.
The iconic apex predator of the Late Cretaceous period, T-Rex was one of the largest land carnivores of all time, with powerful jaws and bone-crushing bite force.
A smaller relative of T-Rex, Albertosaurus was a swift predator that hunted in the forests of Late Cretaceous North America.
A swift and intelligent pack hunter, known for its sickle-shaped claws and feathered body.
A larger relative of Velociraptor, this agile predator hunted in packs and was one of the most intelligent dinosaurs.
The dominant predator of the Late Jurassic period, known for its powerful jaws and serrated teeth.
One of the tallest dinosaurs, this gentle giant used its long neck to reach high tree branches.
Known for its incredibly long neck and whip-like tail, Diplodocus was one of the longest dinosaurs.
One of the earliest large plant-eating dinosaurs, helping to pave the way for the giant sauropods.
Famous for its three horns and large frill, Triceratops was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs to exist.
Known for its row of distinctive back plates and spiked tail used for defense.
Distinguished by its long, hollow cranial crest, which may have been used for communication.
A large flying reptile with a distinctive head crest and wingspan of up to 7 meters.
A long-tailed pterosaur with sharp teeth and a diamond-shaped tail vane.
A smaller relative of Stegosaurus with distinctive spikes along its back and tail.
One of the earliest stegosaurs, featuring the characteristic plates and spikes.
A large duck-billed dinosaur known for its complex tooth batteries.
Known for nesting behavior and parental care of its young.
One of the first dinosaurs discovered, known for its distinctive thumb spikes.
A small, agile bipedal herbivore known for its speed and maneuverability.
An early dinosaur showing the transition to a quadrupedal stance.
One of the earliest known sauropodomorphs from North America.
Known for its extremely thick skull roof used in head-butting contests.
A smaller dome-headed dinosaur with a thick skull used for combat.
Our Dinopedia catalogue is still being updated. Some information may be inaccurate and images may not represent the actual species.
Step into a world where prehistoric giants roam and ancient mysteries await. Book your tickets now and embark on an unforgettable journey through time.