Production

dinosaurs walking

The World's Largest Dinosaurs

Special Ticket Required | Opens March 20

"The World’s Largest Dinosaurs” invites you to explore the mind-bending biology and amazing anatomy of sauropods — the largest land animals to ever live.

Brick Planet sculpture

Brick Planet: A magical journey made with LEGO® bricks

Free with Museum Admission | Now Open Through May 3, 2026

“Brick Planet: A magical journey made with LEGO® bricks” takes you on an imaginative journey around the world through the lens of artist Sean Kenney’s sculptures built with LEGO® bricks. Explore our planet’s unique ecosystems, brought to life through colorful, playful environments where nature provides the building blocks for creative inspiration and scientific discovery.

A juvenile T. rex dinosaur plays in a natural setting, showcasing it's youthful energy and curiosity.

Discovering Teen Rex

Free with Museum Admission

Come with us on an extraordinary journey into our prehistoric past with the arrival of “Discovering Teen Rex” as we unveil a remarkable fossil discovered by a crew of inquisitive young dino hunters in North Dakota. The fossil prep lab will be displayed alongside dinosaur fossils, including Triceratops and Edmontosaurus, from the Museum’s collection. The whole family is invited to come view history in the making as our team of renowned paleontologists clean, preserve and study this rare adolescent T. rex fossil — one of only four found worldwide.

A reconstruction of the “palm world” – forests were dominated by palms for the first ~300,000 years after the asteroid impact.  Here, Loxolophus forages for palm seeds while another unnamed/undescribed mammal crawls down a palm frond. A pond turtle, Hoplochelys, looks on in the distance.

After the Asteroid: Earth's Comeback Story

"After the Asteroid: Earth's Comeback Story" will close on April 15, 2026 as part of the Gems & Minerals Hall renovation project.

Free With Museum Admission

A newly discovered trove of remarkably preserved fossils, found at Corral Bluffs near Colorado Springs, has brought into sharp focus how Earth recovered after the devastating asteroid impact 66 million years ago that wiped out the dinosaurs. This discovery is a watershed scientific moment, and the Denver Museum of Nature & Science has created a brand-new bilingual exhibit to bring the discovery to life. 

Whale swimming in oceans

Immersive Voyager

Special Ticket Required | Tickets Only Available Onsite

Immersive Voyager transports you beyond the boundaries of reality—fusing cutting-edge VR with motion-based seats to create a breathtaking encounter with Earth’s most awe-inspiring creatures.