Book early as these tours will only be available for 2 days during dinosaur dig season.
12th & 16th May 2020. We must have a minimum of 4 adults for the tag-along tours or 3 adults for the escorted tours for the tours to go ahead each day. Maximum six 4wd’s each day (including our tour guides 4wd).
This is a rare opportunity to experience guided tag-along and escorted tours to one of the very few working dinosaur dig sites in Australia. Our tour guide, will drive the leading 4wd and will guide you in your own 4wd from the ENHM workshop out through the ancient landscapes of the McGregor Range. You will drive back in time 40 million years as you drive down the McGregor Range jump up into landscapes the Eromanga dinosaurs roamed 90-95 million year ago.
When you arrive at the dig site you will be introduced to the dig team, followed by a short site induction and lunch under the field marquee.
After lunch watch the dig team uncover bones from some of Australia’s largest dinosaurs. You will arrive back at the ENHM at about 5pm.
Tag-along & Escorted Tour Information Sheet
| Per Person Rates | |
| Adult | $180.00 |
| Infant 0-4 years | Free of charge |
| Child 5-12 years | $80 |
| Family
(2 adults up to 4 children 12 years & under) |
$480 |
| Ensure you read our Terms Of Trade below before booking. | |
| Per Person Rates | |
| Adult | $225.00 |
| Ensure you read our Terms & Conditions before booking. | |
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Museum membership grants you benefits from great discounts as well as support the continuing development of the museum. Find out more about becoming a museum member.
Welcome to a brand new Australian dinosaur museum! Eromanga Natural History Museum is an exciting new education and tourism development near where the fossils of Australia’s largest dinosaurs, the Eromanga Titanosaurs are being discovered in South West Queensland, Australia. These dinosaur discoveries were first found 2004 and now you can finally see these amazing bones and teeth, learn about the discoveries and even help clean the bones or join a dig. Over eighty, dinosaur (95-98 million years old) and much younger megafauna sites are being found in this internationally significant paleontological hotspot in the heart of Australia. Our vision is to become a regional Centre of Excellence for Arid Australia Palaeontology and a major tourist destination for Outback Australia. Stage 1 is complete and Stage 2 is planned to start very soon.
