Dinosaurs have been a source of fascination for us ever since the first fossil was found in 1824 - and we’re constantly learning more about them.

Dinosaurs are a popular topic for children of all ages, sparking their imagination and piquing their curiosity. Let’s look at why dinosaurs are used for educational teaching.

With the school holidays almost upon us, many parents will be planning a family fun day out or two - and what better way to entertain dinosaur-mad kids than with a trip to see Dinosaur World Live?

When we think of dinosaurs, two main types spring to mind: the ferocious meat eaters like T-rex and Allosaurus, and the enormous, peaceful herbivores like Diplodocus.

When we think of the dinosaur age, it’s easy to assume that these fascinating creatures ruled the planet alone. Let’s take a look at some of the other creatures that shared their world - many of which are going strong today!

Entertaining the kids in the school holidays requires some careful planning, and for dino-mad children nothing beats prehistoric-themed activities.

The dinosaurs that tend to get the most media attention are the most impressive ones. Here, we take a look at the smallest dinosaurs that walked the earth.

It’s sometimes hard to imagine the world as it was millions of years ago - with much larger land masses and dinosaurs dominating every corner.

Dinosaurs are typically thought of as a subject for kids. Here, we explore why dinosaurs are not just for kids.

We tend to think of dinosaurs as fierce and scary, partly because the word ‘dinosaur’ means ‘terrible lizard’, and partly because of how they’re portrayed in films and stories. Here’s what we know about how dinosaurs cared for their young.