Dinoroarus Opens at Saint Louis Zoo 

Emerson Dinoroarus (DIE-noh-ROAR-us), a dynamic temporary exhibit at the Saint Louis Zoo, opens to the public on Saturday, April 17, and runs through October 31, 2021.  Timed-Ticket Admission to Dinoroarus

High demand is expected for this new attraction. Capacity is limited to allow for good social distancing. All tickets to Dinoroarus are for timed entry. After entry, guests may stay to enjoy the exhibit for as long as they like.

General Admission Ticket. General admission tickets are $5.95 per person for ages 2 and up (free for children under age 2). Timed tickets may be purchased at the entrance to Dinoroarus.

Zoo Member Admission Tickets. Zoo members may use their member benefits for free admission to Dinoroarus. Members may pick up their timed tickets at Zoo entrances or any attraction ticket booth.

Adventure Pass. Dinoroarus is included in the Adventure Pass ($14.95). Guests who purchase the Adventure Pass may pick up their Dinoroarus timed tickets at Zoo entrances or any attraction ticket booth.   Zoo Reservations Required to Visit

All Zoo guests, including those who wish to experience Dinoroarus, must make a free, timed reservation online in advance to enter the Zoo. Daily attendance is limited to help maintain social distancing within the Zoo. Visit stlzoo.org/zooreservations to make a reservation up to seven days prior to the date of visit. Zoo reservations do not include tickets to Dinoroarus.

This seasonal exhibit continues at the Zoo for the next couple of years while the Zoo works to reimagine, plan and redevelop the 3.5-acre area into a new, permanent family and children’s area, which will continue the Zoo’s mission of connecting families and children with animals.

This engaging attraction for all ages features 16 different groupings of animatronic and stationary dinosaurs — colorful, prehistoric creatures that move realistically, some roaring and spitting or placidly munching on the lush vegetation. The dinosaurs and other ancient species representing a vast span of geological time include: a life-size triceratops (tri-SERR-uh-tops), 12-foot-tall Tyrannosaurus rex (tie-RAN-oh-SORE-us REX), giant stork-like quetzalcoatlus (ket-zel-KWAT-lus), an 18-foot-tall brachiosaurus (brack-ee-oh-SORE-us), nest of duck-billed parasaurolophus babies (PAR-ah-saw-RAH-lo-fuss) and many more. Plus, observe a staged fossil dig site and learn all about fossils.

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