Need something to do with your Dino-obsessed child? Have a look at these events and exhibits around the UK coming up in the next couple of months.
Dino City 2026
Dino City is located in Lincoln with loads of fun activities for you and your little ones to enjoy.
You can uncover fossils, see roaming dinosaurs and enjoy family dinosaur-themed activities throughout the city of Lincoln.
They have shops taking part, such as Lush, helping to make your little ones a colourful bath bomb, Ask Italian is letting two kids eat free at their restaurant when you buy a full-paying adult meal, the Botanist is holding a Dino Egg Hunt, the winner gets a special prize, and so much more.
Other activities include meet and greets with Pete the T-rex and an adorable baby dinosaur, a dino trail in shop windows and a Dino Dig where you can uncover hidden fossils.

This is the perfect way to spend your weekend if you're struggling with what to do in the coming days with your little ones.
The event is happening between the 3rd and the 18th April 2026, so if you are in the Lincoln area, make sure to check it out!
Click Here for more information
The Patagotitan Mayorum Dinosaur - Peterborough Cathedral

The cast of the Patagotitan Mayorum dinosaur measures 37m from head to tail and is 8m tall. This has been lent to the Peterborough Cathedral from the Natural History Museum.
This dinosaur lived 100 million years ago in South America and would have weighed 60 to 70 tonnes. The actual bones were found in Argentina in 2010, where excavations uncovered 280 bones from a minimum of 6 other species.
The residency of the dinosaur cast will be from mid-April to the 31st of May.
Discovering Dinosaurs - Wollaton Hall

Opened last year in April, the Discovering Dinosaurs attraction is part of Wollaton Hall's World of Wonder gallery, which is the largest Natural History Museum in the Midlands!
You and your little one will have the chance to see a full-sized Tyrannosaurus rex, being 12 metres in length and many other dinosaurs and specimens which can illustrate the evolution of dinosaurs

