This
October, Raleigh will take you on a trip through the past...
For 200 million years the dinosaurs
ruled the earth–Now, they’re back, roaming the RBC Center in Raleigh,
North Carolina in an extraordinary new theatrical production
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Based
on the award-winning BBC Television Series, the experience comes to the
RBC Center for eight performances only, October 22 to October 26, 2008.
The production features life-size dinosaurs roaming
the floor of the arena. Buy a ticket to the show and receive a complimentary
ticket to the North Carolina State Fair, just a block away.
Tickets are on sale for the Oct. 22 through Oct. 26
shows. |
Frequently
asked questions
What exactly is “Walking with
Dinosaurs”? Is it a movie or an exhibit?
It is neither–“Walking with Dinosaurs” is
a live theatrical show that is performed in two acts with an intermission.The
arena is laid out with a proscenium stage at one end, and the entire arena
floor is the performing surface. Because the dinosaurs are the size they
were in real life, the only venues large enough to accommodate them are
arenas... A team of master puppeteers operates each of the dinosaurs via
the use of new and special technologies invented just to bring them to
life. The sights, sounds and subtleties of movement will make you feel
that you are looking at real dinosaurs – alive and spontaneously reacting
to everything, even the audience.
What age and interest in appropriate for this
show?
We recommend the show for ages three to 93.
The show has been carefully written and produced for the entire family,
and there is no violence. The show has been produced, however, to provide
a fair amount of realism – so to simulate earthquakes, volcanoes and comets
impacting the earth, along with the primal roars of the dinosaurs.
Are cameras allowed at the performance?
Yes, amateur still photography is allowed
– but no flash or video please. The dinosaurs get frightened when people
flash light in their eyes! |

Buy one ticket to the show– Get
a complimentary ticket to the North Carolina State Fair, just one mile away.
| Learn
more
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For more information:
www.rbccenter.com
or www.dinosaurlive.com
To purchase tickets, click
here
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For additional opportunities to see dinosaurs
around Greater Raleigh, visit the North Carolina Museum of Natural
Sciences. Admission is free. |
Learn more

Visit Willo, the world's only
dinosaur with a fossilized heart.
| Learn
more
terror
of the south: See a real skeleton on display in Terror
of the South. The actual
110-million-year-old bones of "Acro" are displayed stalking
the huge, fleshed-out model of the sauropod.
| Learn
more
fossil
lab: Observe trained volunteers in the Fossil Lab
as they uncover the mysteries of our ancient past. Located
in the Prehistoric North Carolina exhibit area, the lab lets visitors
interact with paleontologists as they work on a late Pleistocene mammoth
skeleton from Florida.
| Learn
more
Back
in time: Visit the museum's exhibit from the Cretaceous
era to see Albertosaurus attacking Edmontosaurus as she watches
over her baby dinosaurs.
| Learn
more
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Additional
family events that will take you for an up-close and personal trip through
the past: Discover
the mysteries behind the Dead Sea
Scrolls, objects of great mystery, intrigue and significance—are
widely acknowledged to be among the greatest archaeological treasures
ever discovered.
| Learn
more
Wachovia
IMAX Theatre at Marbles Kids Museum: Don’t miss GRAND
CANYON ADVENTURE: River at Risk 3D–as you take an exhilarating
river-rafting adventure down the Colorado River in the company of a team
of explorers who are committed to bringing awareness to global water.
| Learn
more
And
finally...
take time for a great time at the North
Carolina State Fair, October 16-26, 2008. | Learn
more
|
Facts
about the dinosaurs
• 15 Dinosaurs in all
• 10 separate species represented
• 10 large dinosaurs
Plateosaurus
10 ft. tall x 31 ft. long
Stegosaurus
18.5 ft. tall x 36 ft. long
Allosaurus
14.5 ft. tall x 43 ft long
Brachiosaurus
Adult, 36 ft. tall x 56 ft. long
Young, 29.5 ft. tall x 48 ft. long
Ornithocheirus
Wing span 38 ft.
Ankylosaurus
12 ft. tall x 34 ft. long
Torosaurus
13 ft. tall x 30 ft. long
Tyrannosaurus Rex
23 ft. tall x 42 ft. long
• 5 suit dinosaurs
3 Utahraptors
8 ft. tall x 14 ft. long
1 baby TRex
7 ft. tall x 14 ft. long
1 Liliensternus
7.5 ft. tall x 16 ft. long
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