United States

Anniston Museum of Natural History P.O. Box 1587 800 Museum Drive Anniston, Alabama 36202 205-237-6766 Direct Route: Located near Interstates 59 and 20, about two miles north of downtown Anniston, at the intersection of U.S. 431 and state highway 21. Highlights: The museum features an Albertosaurus (A close relative of the Tyrannosaurus but smaller, with more backward-pointing teeth, and a lower, longer-nosed skull.) Discovery 2000 (Red Mountain Museum) 1421 22nd Street South Birmingham, Alabama 35205-4199 205-933-4153 Direct Route: Off Route 31 Red Mountain Expressway Highlights: (Hands-on children's museum and picnic grounds). University of Alaska Museum 907 Yukon Drive Fairbanks, Arkansas 99775-1200 907-474-7505 Highlights: Prehistoric exhibits include fossils and the remains of a Blue Babe - an extinct Alaska steppe bison. Also featured are the partial remains of a 21,000 year old mammoth. Cameron, Arizona Near Cameron, Arizona Period: Jurassic Notes: Small area, located within the Hopi Indian Reservation. Tracks from Dilophosaurus run along other dinosaur impressions. The spacing of a set of tracks indicates that the dinosaur leaving those impressions was running at a speed of 14.5 mph (23.3 kph). Museum of Northern Arizona Route 4, Box 720 Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 520-774-5211 Direct Route: North of Flagstaff on Route 180 Highlights: Dilophosaurus exhibit Land of Kong Dinosaur Park RR 2 Box 408 Eureka Springs, Arkansas 72632 501-253-8113 Direct Route: Located eight miles west of Eureka Springs, AR. Go west on Highway 62 from Eureka Springs to Highway 187. Highlights: Over 100 life-size replicas on 2 miles of road through park that covers 65 acres. (Gift Shop) California Academy of Sciences Golden Gate Park San Francisco, California 94118-4599 415-750-7145 Direct Route: Located in Golden Gate Park Highlights: Exhibits include Deinonychus (small carnivores) and Diatryma (eight-foot-tall flightless birds.) The academy also features a Planetarium. Museum of Paleontology, University of California 3 Earth Sciences Building Berkeley, California 94720 510-642-1821 Direct Route: Located on the University of California, Berkeley campus. Highlights: Dinosaur collection features an exceptional cast of a duck-billed dinosaur. Other features include fossil remains of an Ichthyosaur and Plesiosaur. Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County 900 Exposition Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90007 213-744-3414 Direct Route: Located in Exposition Park one block east of Vermont Avenue. Highlights: Extensive collection of dinosaurs including an Anthrodemus, Stegosaurus, and a Tyrannosaurus (Gift shop). San Diego Natural History Museum 1788 El Prado, Balboa Park P.O. Box 1390 San Diego, California 92112 619-232-3821 Direct Route: Within walking distance of the San Diego Zoo. Highlights: A Nodosaurus and a full Allosaurus reconstruction are featured at the museum. (Gift shop) Skullduggery 624 South B Street, Ste. A Tustin, California 92680 714-832-8488 Highlights: Order the skull of your favorite dinosaur. Call for catalog. Wheel Inn Restaurant Located northwest of Palm Springs on the north side of I-10, in Cabazon. 909-849-8309 Hours: Open 24 hours Highlights: Famous American roadside restaurant/attraction featuring great food plus the restaurant's permanent residents -- two bigger-than-life concrete dinosaurs. Both beasts, the 150 foot-long Brontosaurus, and the 65 foot-tall T-Rex have connecting stairs which lead into the giants. "Dinny," the Brontosaurus, houses a small museum and gift shop in his belly. Denver Museum of Natural History 2001 Colorado Boulevard Denver, Colorado 80205-5798 303-322-7009 Direct Route: Located in City Park at the corner of Montview and Colorado Blvd. Highlights: Open fossil laboratories and gift shop. Dinosaur Hill South of Fruita, Colorado 970-858-7282 Direct Route: Located on Highway 340 about 2 miles south of Fruita, CO. Hours: Open daily Highlights: Hike a well- marked site of dinosaur finds. Dinosaur National Monument and Dinosaur Land Region P.O. Box 210 Dinosaur, Colorado 81610 435-789-2115 (Dinosaur Nature Association 1-800-845-DINO) Direct Route: Located on Colorado Highway 6431 miles north of Dinosaur, CO. Highlights: Quarry and park with camping, canoeing, hiking and gift shop. Dinosaur Valley 362 Main Street Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 970-245-7695 Highlights: A seven-foot-long Brachiosaurus femur bone, Dinamation robotic dinosaurs, and a paleontological laboratory. Dinosaur World 5145 Harvey Tew Road Plant City, FL 33565 813-717-9865 Direct Route: Just north of I-4 at Exit 10 in Plant City, Florida. From I-4, turn North onto Branch Forbes Road. Take the first left to Harvey Tew Road. The Dinosaur World parking lot is on the left. Highlights: Over 150 scientifically accurate, lifelike dinosaurs in a lush subtropical jungle for visitor viewing. Dinosaur World also offers a museum, outdoor classroom, picnic areas, and a gift shop. The park is open every day of the year. Group discounts and special programs available. Garden Park Fossil Area & Dinosaur Discovery Center North of Cañon City, Colorado Garden Park Paleontology Society P.O. Box 313,Cañon City, Colorado 81215-0313 719-275-2331 Bureau of Land Management: 719-275-0631 Direct Route: Located on County Highway 9 about eight miles north of Cañon City, CO. Highlights: Roadside monument to the famous discoveries of the 1870's. The Garden Park Area is the oldest dinosaur quarry in the U.S. Many fossils remain in the area, as possible new discoveries to be excavated. The Visitors Center, planned for opening in March of 1995, will house a Stegosaurus skeleton discovered from this historical site. The planned Discovery Center will provide even more exiting educational opportunities for visitors. For volunteer and membership info., please write to address above. Purgatoire River Area Purgatoire River, Colorado Period: Late Jurassic Notes: The world's longest continuous mapped trackway of dinosaur footprints is located in an area along the Purgatoire River. A few of the suspected dinosaurs leaving the prints are Iguanodon, Coelurus, Apatosaurus, and Triceratops. Rabbit Valley Quarry Colorado 970-858-7282 Direct Route: Located thirty miles west of Grand Junction, Colorado on I-70. Hours: Open daily Highlights: Self-guided tour through fossil site. Riggs Hill West of Grand Junction, Colorado 970-858-7282 Direct Route: Located at the intersection of Meadows Way and South Broadway Hours: Open daily Highlights: Well-marked trail of Elmer S. Riggs' Excavation site. The remains of a Brachiosaurus were found here in 1900. University of Colorado Natural History Museum Broadway at 15th University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 80309 303-492-6892 Highlights: Jurassic dinosaur remnants (Gift Shop) Dinosaur Depot Museum 330 Royal Gorge Blvd Cañon City, CO 81212 Phone:(719) 269-7150 Toll Free: (800) 987-6379 Fax: (719) 269-7227 Dinosaur State Park 400 West Street Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067-3506 860-529-8423 Direct Route: One-half mile east of Interstate 91 (Exit 23) Highlights: Auditorium, discovery room, bookstore, gift shop, nature trails and hands-on exhibits The Peabody Museum of Natural History Yale University 170 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8118 203-432-5050 Direct Route: Located at 170 Whitney Avenue (corner of Whitney Avenue and Sachem Street) Highlights: Many dinosaur skeletons including a Deinonychus, Apatosaurus, Camptosaurus and Stegosaurus. (Gift shop) Jacksonville Museum of Science and History 1025 Museum Circle Jacksonville, Florida 32207 904-396-6674 Highlights: The museum's main dinosaur exhibit is a complete Allosaurus skeleton. (Gift shop) Walt Disney World (Universe of Energy) P.O. Box 10,000 Lake Buena Vista, Florida 32830 407-824-4321 Direct Route: EPCOT Center Hours: Daily 9am-9pm Highlights: The Universe of Energy brings the distant past to life with several robotic dinosaurs in a realistic and dramatic surrounding. The exhibit's main focus is on the natural creation of fossil fuels, and their use. Paradise Park 3737 Manoa Road Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 808-988-3317 Direct Route: Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30am-4pm, Saturday-Sunday 9:30 am-5pm, closed Christmas Highlights: Includes Dinamation's robotic dinosaurs Idaho Museum of Natural History Box 8096 Pocatello, Idaho 83209-0009 208-236-3168 Direct Route: Located on the Idaho State University campus Highlights: Robotic dinosaurs Field Museum of Natural History 1200 S. Lakeshore Dr. Chicago, Illinois 60605 312-922-9410 Highlights: Dinosaur displays include a splendid Albertosaurus skeleton, a Lambeosaurus and an eighty-foot long Apatosaurus skeleton. Gift shop, bookstore and many other exhibits. The Fryxell Geology Museum Augustana College Rock Island, Illinois 61201 309-794-7318 Direct Route: Located in the New Science Building Highlights: The museum's prehistoric exhibits feature ancient fossils, and the skulls from a T. rex and a Triceratops. (Planetarium) The Children's Museum of Indianapolis 3000 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 317-924-5437 Direct Route: Located near 30th and Illinois streets Highlights: Gift shop and hands-on children exhibits. Joseph Moore Museum Earlham College Richmond, Indiana 47374 765-983-1303 Highlights: Prehistoric displays include the most complete known giant beaver skeleton and a Mastodon. Gift shop, dinosaur fossils, Egyptian mummy and live snakes are other attractions. Audubon Zoo 6500 Magazine St. New Orleans, Louisiana 70118 800-774-7394 Direct Route: Located between St. Charles Avenue and the Mississippi River Highlights: Hands-on museum and zoo. National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution Tenth Street and Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20560 202-357-2700 Direct Route: On the National Mall between the Washington Monument and the Capitol Highlights: Full-scale realistic model of a Triceratops, and several additional dinosaur displays including a Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, and the longest- known dinosaur, the Diplodocus. Gift shop, Insect zoo, films, lectures and other special events. The Museum of Comparative Zoology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 617-495-3045 Direct Route: Located on the Harvard University campus Highlights: Skull of Triceratops found in Wyoming. Prehistoric exhibits include a 42-foot Kronosaurus, and a Mastadon skeleton. Museum of Science Science Park Boston, Massachusetts 02114-1099 617-723-2500 Highlights: Enjoy the completely remodeled and revitalized dinosaur hall, with interactive exhibits and hands-on activities. The T-rex model has also been redesigned according to most recent data available. Theater and gift shop available. Nash Dinosaurland 01075 Amhurst Rd. South Hadley, Massachusetts 01075 Direct Route: Located near the Granby town line Highlights: Mineral and footprint gift shop, and quarry Pratt Museum of Natural History Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 413-542-2165 Direct Route: Located on the Amherst College campus Highlights: Hands-on exhibits and gift shop. Springfield Science Museum 236 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01103 413-263-6800, ext. 322 or 472 Highlights: Full size replica of Tyrannosaurus rex, Hands-on exhibits and gift shop. Cranbrook Institute of Science 139221 Woodward Avenue Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48303-0801 877-462-7262 Highlights: Observatory, planetarium laser show and Gift shop. Exhibit Museum 1109 Geddes Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1079 734-764-0478 Direct Route: Located in the Ruthven Museum Building on the University of Michigan campus The Science Museum of Minnesota 120 W. Kellogg Blvd Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 651-221-9444 Highlights: Gift shop, Omni-theater, fossil preparation and mounting exhibit. St. Louis Science Center 5050 Oakland Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63110 314-289-4400 Highlights: Large models of T-Rex and Triceratops outside in Dinosaur Park. Inside, dinosaur educational video and other prehistoric exhibits of local interest. (Gift shop) Carter County Museum 100 Main Street-Box 52 Ekalaka, Montana 59324 406-775-6886 Highlights: Dinosaur specimens include a Pachycephalosaurus and Triceratops skull, as well as a complete skeleton of a duck-billed Anatosaurus. Egg Mountain 15 miles west of Choteau, Montana Discoveries: Maiasaura, and other Hadrosaur nests and eggs discovered in the area. Baby Maisaura bones also excavated from the site. The area is the largest bone bed yet discovered in the world. An entire Maiasaura herd appears to have died simultaneously from a volcanic eruption. Museum of the Rockies South 6th Street and Kagy Boulevard Bozeman, Montana 59717-0040 406-994-2251 Direct Route: Located on the south side of the Montana State University campus Highlights: Full-scale models of Maiasaura and Triceratops. Also on display is a Tyrannosaurus skeleton. The Morris Museum 6 Normandy Heights Road Morristown, New Jersey 07960 973-538-0454 Highlights: Model of a Stegosaurus, plus fossils, and Dinosaur tracks. (Gift shop) New Jersey State Museum 205 West State Street Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0530 609-292-6464 Highlights: Gift shop, children's programs and summer fossil-collecting trips Rutgers Geology Museum Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 732-932-7243 Direct Route: Located on the college campus, Geology building Highlights: Dinosaur tracks, and a Mastodon skeleton. Clayton Lake State Park Clayton, New Mexico 505-374-8808 Direct Route: Located about 12 miles north of Clayton, New Mexico Highlights: Over 500 dinosaur tracks located New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science 1801 Mountain Road N.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87104 505-841-2800 Direct Route: Located in Old Town Albuquerque Highlights: Ice Age cave, saltwater aquarium, gift shop and many dinosaur exhibits. Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology Ghost Ranch Conference Center Abiquiu, New Mexico 87510 505-685-4333 Highlights: Dinosaur displays from the Ghost Ranch quarry. A large slab of fossil-laden rock is the museum's centerpiece. The Ghost Ranch site has yielded more than 100 complete skeletons, which include Coelophysis. American Museum of Natural History Central Park West New York, New York 10024-5192 212-769-5100 Direct Route: Located at Central Park West and 79th Street Highlights: The American Museum of Natural History contains the largest collection of dinosaur fossils of any museum in the world. Among the museum's displays are the T. rex, Apatosaurus (formerly Brontosaurus), Stegosaurus and the world's largest cast skeleton -- a Barosaurus, towering 55 feet above the museum floor. (Gift shop) Buffalo Museum of Science 1020 Humboldt Parkway Buffalo, New York 14211-1293 716-896-5200 Highlights: A complete Allosaurus and Triceratops skeleton, hands-on exhibits and gift shop. North Carolina Museum of Life and Science 433 Murray Avenue Durham, North Carolina 27704 919-220-5429 Direct Route: Located ten minutes from downtown Durham just off I-85 Highlights: Gift shop and hands-on nature center. North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences 11 W. Jones Street Raleigh, NC 27601-1029 919-733-7450 Highlights: A Tyrannosaurus skull, a cast of an Archaeopteryx fossil, and a Triceratops skull. Also at the museum are a fossil lab and gift shop. Cleveland Museum of Natural History One Wade Oval Dr., University Circle Cleveland, Ohio 44106-1767 216-231-4600 Highlights: Skull from a Dunkleosteus terrelli ("terrible fish"), a 70-foot-long Haplocanthosaurus delfsi (a sauropod related to Apatosaurus), and a skull from a Nanotyrannus -- an advanced carnivore which could be a link between dinosaurs and birds. (Gift shop) Oklahoma Dinosaur Quarries Bonnie Heppard Box 36 Kenton, Oklahoma 73946 405-261-7474 Direct Route: Located on private property in Cimarron county, near Kenton, Oklahoma. Please call Bonnie Heppard for appointments, directions and information. Highlights: The quarries in Cimarron County have revealed bones from an Apatosaurus, and Ice Age mammals. There are also Dinosaur tracks on the site. Oklahoma Museum of Natural History 2401 Chautauqua Ave. Norman, Oklahoma 73072 405-325-4712 Highlights: A baby Apatosaurus, and several prehistoric mammals on display. (Gift shop) The Prehistoric Gardens 36848 Highway 101 South Port Orford, Oregon 97465 541-332-4463 Direct Route: Located 12 miles south of Port Orford Highlights: Dinosaur park with very large dinosaur sculptures, such as a Brachiosaurus. (Gift shop) The Academy of Natural Sciences 19th Street and the Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 215-299-1000 Highlights: Several magnificent dinosaur displays, which reflect current scientific views of these creatures. Among the displays include a Deinonychus sculpture, a T. rex skeleton, a Hadrosaurus skeleton and a replica of the recently discovered Ultrasaurus leg -- 20 feet (6 meters) high! The academy also features dinosaurvideos. The Carnegie Museum of Natural History 4400 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 412-622-3131 Highlights: The Carnegie Museum contains one of the finest collections of dinosaur fossils in the world. Among the fossil displays are a 78-foot-long Diplodocus, a Tyrannosaurus rex, an Apatosaurus, and a Stegosaurus. There are hundreds of additional fossils, as well as pterosaurs, and Ice Age mammals. Wagner Free Institute of Science Montgomery Avenue and 17th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 215-763-6529 Highlights: Fossils of Apatosaurus (formerly Brontosaurus), as well as other fossils of historic significance. Faith Faith, South Dakota Period: Late Cretaceous Discoveries: The largest and most complete skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus rex was discovered on a ranch near Faith. Named after its discoverer, Susan Hendrickson, Sue (the Tyrannosaurus) revealed new discoveries about skeletal differences between males and female T. rex's. Since Sue's discovery in 1990, and the battle over her custody, two other T. rex specimens have been discovered in the area. Big Bend National Park Texas 79834 915-477-2251 Direct Route: Located in southwestern Texas Highlights: Remains of the largest pterosaur -- a Quetzalcoatlus were found at Big Bend 1971. Other paleontological discoveries continue to be made in this huge National Park. Brazosport Museum of Natural Science 400 College Drive Lake Jackson, Texas 77566 409-265-7831 Highlights: Allosaurus skeleton, large shell collection, as well as other Texas coastal fossils, lectures, tours, and fossil and shell identification services. (Gift shop) Dallas Museum of Natural History 3535 Grand Avenue in Fair Park Dallas, Texas 214-421-3466 Highlights: The museum features fossils of Tenontosaurus, several Ice Age mammal fossils, as well as a 31 foot (9.5 m) Mosasaur --a marine reptile from the Late Cretaceous Period. (Gift shop) Dinosaur Valley State Park Glen Rose, Texas 254-897-4588 Direct Route: Located about five miles north of Glen Rose, TX Highlights: Along the banks of the Paluxy River are perhaps the most well-known dinosaur tracks in the world. Three types of tracks can be seen, left behind from large sauropods, two legged carnivores and smaller two-legged herbivores. There are some footprints which resemble human footprints, however, these have determined to be made from smaller, bipedal dinosaurs. (Campsites available) Fort Worth Museum of Science and History 1501 Montgomery Street Fort Worth, Texas 76107 817-255-9300 Direct Route: From Interstate 30, take Montgomery Street exit and go north on Montgomery Street. The museum is located about 3 blocks north at the intersection of Montgomery and Crestline Avenue. Highlights: The dinosaur specimens at the museum include skeletons of a Tenontosaurus, a dramatic fossil display of an Allosaurus leaning over its victim, the Camptosaurus. Outside is the children's Dinosaur Dig playground, which is home to a realistic model of a Tenontosaurus. Also outside is a very life-like (and ferocious) replica of an Acrocanthosaurus. (Omni theater and gift shop) Houston Museum of Natural Science One Hermann Circle Drive Houston, Texas 77030 713-639-46290 Direct Route: Located near the Miller Outdoor Theater Highlights: An excellent Diplocodus skeleton, robotic dinosaurs, and mammal fossils. (Gift shop) Museum of Texas Tech University P.O. Box 43191 Lubbock, Texas 79409 806-742-2490 Direct Route: Located at Fourth and Indiana Avenue Highlights: Exhibits relative to west Texas paleontology, including an Allosaurus display. Other exhibits cover prehistory to the present. (Gift shop) Robert A. Vines Environmental Science Center 8856 Westview Drive Houston, Texas 77055 713-365-4175 Highlights: An Allosaurus skeleton, Apatosaurus footprints, and a Tyrannosaurus skull. Also at the center are an arboretum, bird sanctuary and gift shop The Science Place 1318 2nd Ave. Fair Park Dallas, Texas 75315 214-428-5555 Highlights: The Science Place features a robotic dinosaur exhibit. (Gift shop) Texas Memorial Museum 2400 Trinity Street Austin, Texas 78705 512-471-1604 Direct Route: Located on campus of the University of Texas at Austin Highlights: Prehistoric exhibits cover an excellent pterosaur cast, dinosaur tracks from Glen Rose, remains of a Diplodocus, Dimetrodon, and a Glyptodon. (Gift shop) Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry P.O. Drawer A.B.Price, Utah 84501 435-637-4584 Direct Route: Located on Highway 10, 10 miles south of Cleveland, Utah. Highlights: Many fossils, covering several species of dinosaurs were excavated from this area -- many were Allosaurus fossils. (Visitor center and nature trail) College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum 155 E. Main Municipal Building Price, Utah 84501 435-637-5060 Direct Route: Located in the back of the Municipal Building Highlights: Dinosaur displays include an Allosaurus and a Stegosaurus. The museum also has several dinosaur footprints. (Gift shop) Dan O'Laurie Museum 118 East Center Street Moab, Utah 84532 435-259-7985 Direct Route: Located in downtown Moab, UT Highlights: Dinosaur fossils and footprints. Mill Canyon Dinosaur Trail Moab, Utah Direct Route: Located 13 miles from Moab, UT. Turn off at Highway Mile Marker #141. Hours: Open daily Highlights: The trails are self-guided through an area rich in dinosaur fossils. A brochure obtained at the park explains what fossils can be seen. Among the specimens in the area are: Allosaurus, Camptosaurus, and Stegosaurus. Robert Rowley Dinosaur Tracks 305 South 100 East Price, Utah 84501 801-637-2340 Hours: Please call for times and information Highlights: The dinosaur tracks are impressions which are protruding from the ceiling in the Price River Coal Company mine in Spring Canyon, west of Helper, Utah. Some of these footprint "stalactites" hang down the mine ceiling about a foot. Utah Field House of Natural History and Dinosaur Gardens 235 East Main Street Vernal, Utah 84078 801-789-3799 Highlights: Fossils of Stegosaurus, Diplodocus, and Camarasaurus. Dinosaur Gardens showcases several life-size dinosaurs (Gift shop) Utah Museum of Natural History At President's Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 801-851-6927 Direct Route: Located on the University of Utah campus Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 802-748-2372 Direct Route: Located at Main and Prospect streets Highlights: Plesiosaurus cast, Ice Age and other fossils. (Planetarium) Virginia Museum of Natural History 1001 Douglas Avenue Martinsville, Virginia 24112 540-666-8600 Highlights: Age of Reptiles exhibit, which includes a robotic Triceratops display, as well as other smaller dinosaur models. Guided tours to the Culpepper Stone Quarry are available, allowing a view of dinosaur tracks. Dinosaur Please call for reservations to tour the quarry. Pacific Science Center 200 Second Avenue North Seattle, Washington 98109 206-443-2880 Highlights: Moving dinosaur exhibits, children's activities and gift shop. Geology Museum, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1215 West Dayton Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 608-262-1412 (x 2399) Direct Route: Located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus Highlights: A mounted Edmontosaurus skeleton, a Mosasaur, Glyptodon, a Mastodon, and other Ice Age mammas. Milwaukee Public Museum 800 West Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 414-278-2702 Highlights: The museum in Milwaukee has a rare specimen remains of a Torosaurus -- a relative of Triceratops. The skull is the world's largest known dinosaur skull. Other fossils include rare skulls of the head-banging Pachycephalosaurus. There are also Ice Age mammal exhibits, which include examples of Mastodon hair. (Gift shop) University of Wyoming Geological Museum P.O. Box 3006 Laramie, Wyoming 82071-3006 307-766-2646 Direct Route: Located at the University of Wyoming campus at the S. H. Knight Geology Building Highlights: Apatosaurus skeleton, a Maiasaura skeleton, and a cast of fossilized dinosaur skin. Outside the museum is a copper sculpture of a T. rex.