Gather the dino-loving troops and prepare for an experience that will transport you to prehistoric times, dazzling the entire family! The award-winning Jurassic World: The Exhibition is roaring into Sydney on 22 September, just in time for the spring school holidays.
If you are planning a few school holiday activities for the kids, make sure you add this to the list – it will be the highlight of the year!
Yep – dinosaurs in Sydney! This is big news but want to hear the even bigger news? We have 5 x Family Passes (each for 2 adults and 2 kids) to see Jurassic World: The Exhibition. Scroll down to enter and check out what you can expect from this fantastic day out.
Enter the gates of Jurassic World: The Exhibition
There’s something so incredible about dinosaurs. The sheer size, their unique features, the fact that they lived in a completely different time, and, of course, their ridiculously hard-to-pronounce names that somehow kids can say without batting an eyelid.
Seriously, now can a four-year-old say Phlegethontia perfectly??
This is probably why so many families have flocked to Jurassic World: The Exhibition. It’s a one-of-a-kind dinosaur experience that immerses you in the groundbreaking Jurassic Park film and allows you to get up close to incredibly life-like dinosaurs!
An exhibition of epic proportions
It all starts as you walk through the iconic “Jurassic World” gates and encounter and interact with a life-sized brachiosaurus, velociraptors, and the most fearsome dinosaur of all, the mighty Tyrannosaurus Rex (and plenty more!)
These incredible animatronic dinosaurs are designed by Animax Designs and don’t they look amazing?? I mean, check out the details below!
The closest you’ll ever come to living dinosaurs
Guests will be able to imagine what it would have been like to roam amongst these breathtaking creatures, and even interact with baby dinosaurs, including “Bumpy”. You’ll find him on the hugely popular animated series Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous (currently streaming on Netflix) from Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment and DreamWorks Animation.
Take a trip on the Jurassic World: The Exhibition Ferry and immerse yourself in some of the most iconic scenes from the Jurassic World universe (which is turning 30, by the way. I know, we feel old too!)
Whether you have little ones who LOVE dinosaurs, bigger kids who love the Jurassic World franchise, or are simply looking for something unique and engaging to do with the family in Sydney these school holidays, Jurassic World: The Exhibition is a must! It’s also great for us oldies who remember the first film and probably still have a mild fear of port-a-loos (and Jeeps).
A first for Sydney!
Jurassic World: The Exhibition has been a record-breaking event in cities worldwide but hasn’t been in Australia since 2016 and it’s never been to Sydney. So exciting!
We predict prehistoric crowds for this one as Jurassic World: The Exhibition arrives at the newly reimagined SuperLuna Pavilion, Sydney Showground at Sydney Olympic Park. If you’re from Sydney or if you are visiting the area soon, be sure to put this dinosaur activity on your school holiday activities bucket list!
Jurassic World: The Exhibition opens Friday, 22 September for a limited time at the SuperLuna Pavilion at Sydney Olympic Park. Tickets are available now at jurassicworldexhibition.com.au.
Admission to Jurassic World: The Exhibition starts at $39 for children (ages three and up) and $49 for adults (ages 16 and up).
Jurassic World: The Exhibition is produced in conjunction with Universal Live Entertainment, NEON, SuperLuna, Masterworks, Sony Music Entertainment Australia, and Animax Design.
Be sure to scroll down to ENTER TO WIN a family pass below.
Jurassic World: The Exhibition is roaring into Sydney!
Enter below to WIN 1 of 5 Family Passes (2 adults and 2 children), valued at $196 per pass*. GOOD LUCK!
Full terms and conditions can be found here.
*Pirce winner entry is subject to availability at the time of the price winner booking their sessions.
This is a sponsored competition for Jurassic World: The Exhibition
