If you’re feeling extra immersive you can add a VR experience to your visit. This was easily my husband’s (er, I mean kid’s) favorite part of the experience!Īs a nice touch, we were also greeted by an employee (that was an actual Paleontologist) who was on hand to answer any questions we might have about the dinosaurs. Kids can select a picture of a dinosaur, color it, and put it into a machine that turns the image into a projection of a moving dinosaur. But it was the “color the dino” station that garnered the most attention.
The hands-on portion of the exhibit offers an opportunity for your kiddo to race a dinosaur and dig around for dinosaur bones. Leaving the “aquarium," you will pass through a couple more large rooms filled with animatronic dinosaurs, until you find yourself in an area dedicated to the hands-on portion of the experience. This was easily my kid’s favorite part of the experience! There are dozens of bouncy balls on the floor and the kids are encouraged to throw them at the wall which causes swimming fish and other creatures to react in different ways. The “aquarium” is projected onto the walls and floor, creating the sensation of being submerged under the ocean. You will continue to follow the footsteps through a tunnel until you're in a room that is a virtual underwater aquarium filled with Jurassic sea giants.
Their movements are realistic and most of them have a plaque nearby with their name and other interesting information.Įxploring the virtual aquarium in Dinos Alive. These dinosaurs are actually life-size, meaning some are very large. There are many plants and “fog” to make the dinosaurs feel at home. Dinosaur tracks on the floor lead you into the first main room where lights are low and color-changing.
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