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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

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Natural history museums across the country are full of spectacular dinosaur fossils. But they’re usually set behind velvet ropes and glass walls, to keep small children (and their sticky fingers) at bay. If your pint-sized paleontologists are eager to get more up close and personal with their favorite giant lizards, dinosaur Museum is the first place to explore.

Dinosaur Museum is one of the nation’s premier tourist attractions. Established in 1993, the museum has grown from just a small collection to housing the largest permanent display of dinosaur and other prehistoric fossil material in America.

Focusing on education and entertainment, the museum offers a wide variety of activities to schools and the general public. From guided tours of the museum, to birthday parties for the kids, there is sure to be something to suit your needs. The museum’s exhibits take you on a journey through time, from the Earth’s very beginnings to some of the most recent animals. Through this you can follow the evolution of life, and see just how successful the dinosaurs were. With 23 complete skeletons, and over 300 displays of individual fossils, the museum continues to grow and expand our collection.

Littered with dinosaur bones, the 210,000 acres of our glorious national dinosaur park are a junior paleontologist’s dream. The Fossil Discovery Trail, which reopens soon, allows visitors to see dinosaur bones naturally exposed in a cliff wall. The park also has Junior Ranger and Junior Paleontology programs available for children at no cost. Kids receive booklets of age-appropriate activities and are given a Junior Ranger or Junior Paleontologist badge upon completion. Your kids won’t be disappointed by such a variety of events!