Erth's Dinosaur Zoo Live
Erth's Dinosaur Zoo Live
3
About
DINOSAUR ZOO roars into London this summer prior to a UK Tour offering great days out with the kids. Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre: 8 Aug – 9 Sep 2013, UK Tour: until 3 Nov 2013. For families & kids (age 3+). DINOSAUR ZOO creators ‘Erth’ use ingenious puppetry to bring dinosaurs to life in this interactive and imaginative live show, suitable for all the family (age 3+).
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Neighborhood: Covent Garden
Whether you're headed here to check out the multitude of shops, theaters, cafes, pubs, and restaurants, or simply to be among the multitude of people who pass through this pretty part of town, you'll love soaking up the festive and historic atmosphere in and around Covent Garden. Even if you don't have tickets to the opera or a show at one of the many famous theaters here, don't be surprised if find yourself captivated by some impromptu act of a street performer wowing the crowds in Covent Garden's Piazza. If you do have tickets, you'll be pleased to note that many of the local eateries accommodate theatergoers with prix fixe menus, early dinners, and later than usual opening hours.
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
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3.0
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26
Very good
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Ontario307 contributions
Jul 2014 • Family
Note: This review is for the North American tour version of Erth's Dinosaur Zoo Live that took place in Toronto, Ontario (Panasonic Theatre) in July 2014. I know this is for the London, England show however I haven't found anywhere else to review the North American show and thought it may be useful for those looking for information on that show, as the shows seem very similar otherwise.
Having read numerous negative reviews on the show, I was on the fence about whether or not to take my 8 year old daughter, but we did go and I am glad as we thoroughly enjoyed it! After all, we are going for our kids, and if they are happy with the show then we should be too. We purchased the more expensive ($55 CDN) VIP tickets for a pre-show experience. One hour before the show began, we were ushered into the theatre for the experience, which lasted about 1/2 hour. It actually went by fairly quickly, as they just had everyone line up and take photos with the large Triceratops puppet from the show and with a baby dinosaur that the kids could hold. And that was pretty much it. I was disappointed with the "VIP Dino Pack" which I thought would have included maybe a t-shirt, souvenir book, or stuffed animal, but in fact only consisted of an "Oriental Trading" brand safari hat and Dinosaur Zoo button pin. If you wanted a stuffed animal, they were $20 a piece and so were the souvenir t-shirts.
I don't regret purchasing the VIP tickets, however, because they were the only way to ensure that you were seated in the first few rows and thus have a chance for your child to go up on stage and be more interactive with the dinos. Luckily my daughter was chosen to go up at the first opportunity to pet the baby dinos along with a couple of other kids.
The show lasts 1 hour, which is quite perfect for its length, except the end seemed a bit rushed. First there is a brief introduction to the evolution of the creatures in Australia, starting with a couple of small creatures from the prehistoric oceans. Then the fun really begins when they bring out three cute baby dinos carried by the staff, which they invite a few kids from the audience to come and pet. The kids loved these cute little things, and they assured all the kids that they would all have an opportunity to pet these after the show. Next they did a bit with a giant dragonfly-like creature which flies around and they invite an adult up to the stage to interact with it. Then these two very active little two-legged dinosaurs come out on the stage for a while and move around, throw a water bowl around the stage, and a child is invited to interact with them. This child was asked to do something "entertaining" to attract the dinosaurs, which involved either dancing or telling a joke. Next comes the very impressive large Triceratops which everyone was in awe of and he stomps around for a bit while the hostess talks about him. The next part is where things start getting scary for some kids, and they really play it up that there is a T-Rex on the loose and they are running around the stage acting frightened until it finally comes out on stage...lots of screaming there! The kids were afraid for the Triceratops but they don't fight. At this point they invited a 7 year old girl up to the stage and she was clearly quite frightened and hesitant. Then a boy around the same age went up and "fed" the T-Rex some "meat" and had his head put into the T-Rex's mouth, which freaked out some kids and there was nervous laughter...however, the child himself seemed OK with all of this. In the last part, which I think was rather rushed and we would have liked to have seen more of, they bring out a long-necked dinosaur (just the head and long neck on stage) and a child from the audience comes up on stage and gives it flowers, which was cute. With that, the show is over, and they have the baby dinos outside in the lobby for kids to pet and take pictures with for about 15-30 minutes more, which I thought was nice so everyone had a chance to interact with them.
I have read that the main complaints from the show are thus:
- The jokes are lame (true, you will only get a smile or a chuckle at best, but consider the audience is mostly children so don't expect brilliant comedy here, it is not a comedy show)
- There are too few dinosaurs (I counted 11 individual dinosaur/pre-historic creature puppets, and for a 1-hour show not sure how many more they could fit in, we were satisfied with this amount; I had read reviews prior to attending the show and knew about what to expect so I was not disappointed)
- The show is boring (at this show I didn't sense the audience was bored at all, at least not the kids, and thought it was quite entertaining with the interactive bits and just the sheer magnitude of the puppets; this is no "Walking with Dinosaurs" arena spectacular - it is a small 1-hour show with puppets in a small theatre, so adjust your expectations)
- You can see the puppeteers (again, this is probably a low-budget, small-scale show, and even though you could see the puppeteers controlling the puppets (some more than others), all eyes were focused on the puppets themselves which are really quite impressive, and you suspend your disbelief and get lost in the sheer wonder of it all and the stage show; I was not distracted at all)
- It's too scary (I can definitely see how this may be true, especially for younger or more sensitive children, however you know your child best and if you think they may be too scared then it's up to you whether or not to take them anyway; at the beginning of the show, the hostess does say that some of the dinosaurs are scary and to their credit they start off small and work up to the big scary T-Rex; nobody seemed scared until the T-Rex came out, and yes the hostess does make a big show of running around the stage with the child who comes up, and they are being chased, and otherwise make a big fuss out of it, which elicited screams from kids in the audience, but mainly the kids were laughing and impressed with the show).
Having read numerous negative reviews on the show, I was on the fence about whether or not to take my 8 year old daughter, but we did go and I am glad as we thoroughly enjoyed it! After all, we are going for our kids, and if they are happy with the show then we should be too. We purchased the more expensive ($55 CDN) VIP tickets for a pre-show experience. One hour before the show began, we were ushered into the theatre for the experience, which lasted about 1/2 hour. It actually went by fairly quickly, as they just had everyone line up and take photos with the large Triceratops puppet from the show and with a baby dinosaur that the kids could hold. And that was pretty much it. I was disappointed with the "VIP Dino Pack" which I thought would have included maybe a t-shirt, souvenir book, or stuffed animal, but in fact only consisted of an "Oriental Trading" brand safari hat and Dinosaur Zoo button pin. If you wanted a stuffed animal, they were $20 a piece and so were the souvenir t-shirts.
I don't regret purchasing the VIP tickets, however, because they were the only way to ensure that you were seated in the first few rows and thus have a chance for your child to go up on stage and be more interactive with the dinos. Luckily my daughter was chosen to go up at the first opportunity to pet the baby dinos along with a couple of other kids.
The show lasts 1 hour, which is quite perfect for its length, except the end seemed a bit rushed. First there is a brief introduction to the evolution of the creatures in Australia, starting with a couple of small creatures from the prehistoric oceans. Then the fun really begins when they bring out three cute baby dinos carried by the staff, which they invite a few kids from the audience to come and pet. The kids loved these cute little things, and they assured all the kids that they would all have an opportunity to pet these after the show. Next they did a bit with a giant dragonfly-like creature which flies around and they invite an adult up to the stage to interact with it. Then these two very active little two-legged dinosaurs come out on the stage for a while and move around, throw a water bowl around the stage, and a child is invited to interact with them. This child was asked to do something "entertaining" to attract the dinosaurs, which involved either dancing or telling a joke. Next comes the very impressive large Triceratops which everyone was in awe of and he stomps around for a bit while the hostess talks about him. The next part is where things start getting scary for some kids, and they really play it up that there is a T-Rex on the loose and they are running around the stage acting frightened until it finally comes out on stage...lots of screaming there! The kids were afraid for the Triceratops but they don't fight. At this point they invited a 7 year old girl up to the stage and she was clearly quite frightened and hesitant. Then a boy around the same age went up and "fed" the T-Rex some "meat" and had his head put into the T-Rex's mouth, which freaked out some kids and there was nervous laughter...however, the child himself seemed OK with all of this. In the last part, which I think was rather rushed and we would have liked to have seen more of, they bring out a long-necked dinosaur (just the head and long neck on stage) and a child from the audience comes up on stage and gives it flowers, which was cute. With that, the show is over, and they have the baby dinos outside in the lobby for kids to pet and take pictures with for about 15-30 minutes more, which I thought was nice so everyone had a chance to interact with them.
I have read that the main complaints from the show are thus:
- The jokes are lame (true, you will only get a smile or a chuckle at best, but consider the audience is mostly children so don't expect brilliant comedy here, it is not a comedy show)
- There are too few dinosaurs (I counted 11 individual dinosaur/pre-historic creature puppets, and for a 1-hour show not sure how many more they could fit in, we were satisfied with this amount; I had read reviews prior to attending the show and knew about what to expect so I was not disappointed)
- The show is boring (at this show I didn't sense the audience was bored at all, at least not the kids, and thought it was quite entertaining with the interactive bits and just the sheer magnitude of the puppets; this is no "Walking with Dinosaurs" arena spectacular - it is a small 1-hour show with puppets in a small theatre, so adjust your expectations)
- You can see the puppeteers (again, this is probably a low-budget, small-scale show, and even though you could see the puppeteers controlling the puppets (some more than others), all eyes were focused on the puppets themselves which are really quite impressive, and you suspend your disbelief and get lost in the sheer wonder of it all and the stage show; I was not distracted at all)
- It's too scary (I can definitely see how this may be true, especially for younger or more sensitive children, however you know your child best and if you think they may be too scared then it's up to you whether or not to take them anyway; at the beginning of the show, the hostess does say that some of the dinosaurs are scary and to their credit they start off small and work up to the big scary T-Rex; nobody seemed scared until the T-Rex came out, and yes the hostess does make a big show of running around the stage with the child who comes up, and they are being chased, and otherwise make a big fuss out of it, which elicited screams from kids in the audience, but mainly the kids were laughing and impressed with the show).
Written July 29, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lisa D
2 contributions
Aug 2016 • Family
I went with my 4 year old. I wasn't sure what to expect but I kind of thought that there would be more to the show than there actually was.
It's a very interactive show for the children lucky (or unlucky!) enough to be chosen. Kids are plucked out of the audience and are instructed on how to "handle" the dinosaurs. That is basically the whole show. There is no storyline or plot. Dinosaur facts are rattled out throughout but barely register with the children who are distracted by the puppets.
There also aren't that many puppets and the show is rather short. It has the potential to be so much more. And don't make the mistake of buying the programme - it's only 4 pages long!
It's a very interactive show for the children lucky (or unlucky!) enough to be chosen. Kids are plucked out of the audience and are instructed on how to "handle" the dinosaurs. That is basically the whole show. There is no storyline or plot. Dinosaur facts are rattled out throughout but barely register with the children who are distracted by the puppets.
There also aren't that many puppets and the show is rather short. It has the potential to be so much more. And don't make the mistake of buying the programme - it's only 4 pages long!
Written September 7, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
sal1404
Great Dunmow, UK3 contributions
I read some awful reviews on here before going and was very worried but it really wasn't that bad.
We didn't have the Australian lady as mentioned in most of the other posts but a man who was quite good. Jokes were were a bit naff, acting not great, but he was fine.
There were 5 sections in total - 4 dinosaurs and a huge bug thing. I would disagree that there was too much talking - we went with a 2 and a 3 year old and neither were bored. They were engaged the whole time, loved the dinosaurs and did not get fidgety. The rest of the audience was also engaged the whole time.
It wasn't Walking With Dinosaurs... obviously... but it was a great little show for the money we paid and the kids loved it.
A nice touch that they could meet the dinosaurs afterwards, again, the boys loved it. So please ignore the bad reviews - some people are never satisfied!!
We didn't have the Australian lady as mentioned in most of the other posts but a man who was quite good. Jokes were were a bit naff, acting not great, but he was fine.
There were 5 sections in total - 4 dinosaurs and a huge bug thing. I would disagree that there was too much talking - we went with a 2 and a 3 year old and neither were bored. They were engaged the whole time, loved the dinosaurs and did not get fidgety. The rest of the audience was also engaged the whole time.
It wasn't Walking With Dinosaurs... obviously... but it was a great little show for the money we paid and the kids loved it.
A nice touch that they could meet the dinosaurs afterwards, again, the boys loved it. So please ignore the bad reviews - some people are never satisfied!!
Written February 15, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Let's Go!
TORONTO5 contributions
Mar 2024 • Family
ERTH's Dinosaur Zoo Live (Brampton March 2024) turned out to be a colossal disappointment. We were promised "visual oomph to rival The Lion King" and what we experienced was a far cry from anything remotely resembling that level of spectacle.
The show was painfully dull, failing to engage both kids and adults alike. The background scenery was poorly photoshopped and the sound was not good. The jokes, if you could even call them that, were tasteless and fell flat, eliciting more groans or radio silence than actual laughs from the audience. (Telling kids to beg their parents for their own cell phones, directing audience to put their fingers in their mouth as well as their seat mates' mouth, and suggesting to dig up your neighbour's yard instead of your own).
Not only was it a bore (putting tear drops in a dinosaur's eyes or pulling out a tooth?!?) but it was also a complete waste of money. I wouldn't even consider going back if tickets were handed to me for free. It's astounding to think that I fell for the hype, especially after reading the Chicago Tribune's glowing review. March Break is a precious time, and I can't help but feel regretful that we squandered one of our days off on this lackluster production.
The puppeteers did a great job to make the dinosaurs move realistically however it was disjointed with no storyline or real action to garner interest.
The show was painfully dull, failing to engage both kids and adults alike. The background scenery was poorly photoshopped and the sound was not good. The jokes, if you could even call them that, were tasteless and fell flat, eliciting more groans or radio silence than actual laughs from the audience. (Telling kids to beg their parents for their own cell phones, directing audience to put their fingers in their mouth as well as their seat mates' mouth, and suggesting to dig up your neighbour's yard instead of your own).
Not only was it a bore (putting tear drops in a dinosaur's eyes or pulling out a tooth?!?) but it was also a complete waste of money. I wouldn't even consider going back if tickets were handed to me for free. It's astounding to think that I fell for the hype, especially after reading the Chicago Tribune's glowing review. March Break is a precious time, and I can't help but feel regretful that we squandered one of our days off on this lackluster production.
The puppeteers did a great job to make the dinosaurs move realistically however it was disjointed with no storyline or real action to garner interest.
Written March 13, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
GJAF
London, UK3 contributions
Mar 2014 • Couples
Following a rather disappointing lunch at Euston and a slightly dodgy train journey to Watford, Dinosaur Zoo provided a brief respite from an otherwise acceptable Sunday. Exactly who this show is targeted at eluded us, as adults and children alike of all ages seemed disengaged from the start. Shortly after the host introduced herself, she immediately alienated most of the parents in the room by first telling their children that their parents should buy them mobile phones and then by humiliating a poor child who had the guts to get up on stage and tell a joke to well over 100 watch-checking audience members. More on guts later.
Aside from encouraging any children brave enough to go on stage to develop a permanent fear of dinosaurs and people wearing game reserve uniforms, the host left the rest of the audience largely to their own devices. At times, the host's amplified voice was almost drowned out by the sounds of bored children talking for the most part about anything but dinosaurs, breaking occasionally to proclaim things like, "that dinosaur isn't real!"
Hardly a surprise, all this, given that the show seems confused about what it's trying to do. It begins with a disclaimer telling the temporarily excited audience that none of the dinosaurs are real, then gets small children to interact with the dinos in a repetitive way that involves stroking them with the backs of their hands (one of the only educational points really made to stick with the children), then running away from them when the dinosaurs inevitably freak out and chase them around the stage. In particular, one particularly small child was given a set of fake guts to feed to a colossal(ly unconvincing) dinosaur (pictured in the event poster) which promptly charged at her and roared. The host was frankly lucky that the child didn't cry, seeing as her only ability with children seemed to involve patronising them and making jokes at their expense.
Meanwhile, the kids in the audience were starting a small revolution while parents checked their iPhones. For those not lucky enough to be taken up on stage and subjected to something resembling rudimentary interrogation with the use of dinosaurs rather than dogs, there was nothing to do. It was impossible to engage with a show featuring only a few puppets and a frankly annoying host, making the same jokes ad nauseam. The dinosaurs should've been the main event, but despite being on stage they were almost absent from the show itself, overshadowed by the general feeling of frustration in the room. The puppets were especially unconvincing when held by the host's assistants at the back of the head and the base of the spine, giving the impression that, much like the audience, they were being uncomfortably forced through the tedious sequence of events. One was left with the impression that what was in fact occurring was that a woman was calling children to the stage one by one and then men holding fake dinosaurs were chasing them around without any remorse.
What this show really needed was more dinosaurs. Bigger dinosaurs. What everyone wants to see. The dinosaurs featured had absolutely no personality. This all seems a bit confusing. But, to explain: this is not a show about dinosaurs. What exactly it is about seems uncertain. But I would advise you not to try to find out for yourselves.
Aside from encouraging any children brave enough to go on stage to develop a permanent fear of dinosaurs and people wearing game reserve uniforms, the host left the rest of the audience largely to their own devices. At times, the host's amplified voice was almost drowned out by the sounds of bored children talking for the most part about anything but dinosaurs, breaking occasionally to proclaim things like, "that dinosaur isn't real!"
Hardly a surprise, all this, given that the show seems confused about what it's trying to do. It begins with a disclaimer telling the temporarily excited audience that none of the dinosaurs are real, then gets small children to interact with the dinos in a repetitive way that involves stroking them with the backs of their hands (one of the only educational points really made to stick with the children), then running away from them when the dinosaurs inevitably freak out and chase them around the stage. In particular, one particularly small child was given a set of fake guts to feed to a colossal(ly unconvincing) dinosaur (pictured in the event poster) which promptly charged at her and roared. The host was frankly lucky that the child didn't cry, seeing as her only ability with children seemed to involve patronising them and making jokes at their expense.
Meanwhile, the kids in the audience were starting a small revolution while parents checked their iPhones. For those not lucky enough to be taken up on stage and subjected to something resembling rudimentary interrogation with the use of dinosaurs rather than dogs, there was nothing to do. It was impossible to engage with a show featuring only a few puppets and a frankly annoying host, making the same jokes ad nauseam. The dinosaurs should've been the main event, but despite being on stage they were almost absent from the show itself, overshadowed by the general feeling of frustration in the room. The puppets were especially unconvincing when held by the host's assistants at the back of the head and the base of the spine, giving the impression that, much like the audience, they were being uncomfortably forced through the tedious sequence of events. One was left with the impression that what was in fact occurring was that a woman was calling children to the stage one by one and then men holding fake dinosaurs were chasing them around without any remorse.
What this show really needed was more dinosaurs. Bigger dinosaurs. What everyone wants to see. The dinosaurs featured had absolutely no personality. This all seems a bit confusing. But, to explain: this is not a show about dinosaurs. What exactly it is about seems uncertain. But I would advise you not to try to find out for yourselves.
Written March 17, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Katharinahoward
Oxford, UK2 contributions
Apr 2014
A very dull show which fails to engage children or adults. There is no storyline, much too much
narration and nowhere near enough dinosaurs. The majority of adults and children at the show we saw appeared bored and disengaged from the beginning
narration and nowhere near enough dinosaurs. The majority of adults and children at the show we saw appeared bored and disengaged from the beginning
Written April 18, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
gemmahenderson2
Romford, Essex340 contributions
Aug 2015 • Family
We brought tickets for this theatre show via kids week London. So for each adult ticket we purchased we got a child ticket free. The trip came to £37 for 2a & 2c.
The show was fantastic, my little girl (5 yrs) is a huge dinosaur fan and she thoroughly enjoyed herself. My son also enjoyed the show (10 yrs).
The main show host was fab he knew his stuff and had a great sense of humour often using adult jokes to keep parents entertained!
The show was very interactive and the host ensured most children from different areas of the theatre had the chance to go up and interact with the dinosaurs.
The dinosaur puppetry was amazing they were so lifelike and truly were brought to life!
After the show there was a large dinosaur that was brought out to the lobby for all to see and get up close with.
We would definitely see this again. Maybe in a bigger venue with even bigger dinosaurs.
The last one was super cute and was my little ones favourite!
Thank you!
The show was fantastic, my little girl (5 yrs) is a huge dinosaur fan and she thoroughly enjoyed herself. My son also enjoyed the show (10 yrs).
The main show host was fab he knew his stuff and had a great sense of humour often using adult jokes to keep parents entertained!
The show was very interactive and the host ensured most children from different areas of the theatre had the chance to go up and interact with the dinosaurs.
The dinosaur puppetry was amazing they were so lifelike and truly were brought to life!
After the show there was a large dinosaur that was brought out to the lobby for all to see and get up close with.
We would definitely see this again. Maybe in a bigger venue with even bigger dinosaurs.
The last one was super cute and was my little ones favourite!
Thank you!
Written August 5, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Threelittlepigs123
4 contributions
Was a bit dubious about whether to go or not due to reviews on here but we have a four year old dinosaur fanatic so thought we should try it out and make a review of our own! Like I said we have a four year old and a ten year old I was a tad worried the 10 year old wouldn't enjoy it! However the show lasted an hour but alot was packed into the hour! Great audience interaction 4 year old was amazed and eyes didn't leave the stage 10 year old also found it to be a lot of fun! Would definantly watch again! Great to meet the dinosaurs after! Great look to the dinosaurs and sound effects were fab!
Written May 3, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
spice2011
2 contributions
Jul 2015 • Family
I booked some last minute tickets for me and my daughter to see the show at Londoms Kings Cross Theatre. After reading a few of the reveiws on here I honestly thought I had wasted my time, but how wrong was I?! I can honestly say this is one of the best family orientated shows about. Perfect for kids from the age of 3 and for familys of all sizes. The puppets were great, the kids were all laughing and the "zoo keeper" was actually pretty funny. It was nice and short as well so it meant the kids didnt get board. It was very informative and I thought the kids were well involved, even if they werent the chosen ones to go on stage. I think a lot of the reveiws are based on what adults thought, not the kids. Perfect value for money if you want to do something short and sweet with the kids and ive already recommended it to friends.
Written July 31, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Cherieessex
Basildon, UK61 contributions
Jul 2015 • Family
Witty and informative show, dinosaurs were fantastic although the T Rex probably a bit scarey for little ones, saying that my four year old loves the show and even went onstage with them, chance to meet the dinosaurs after the show as well.... cannot recommend highly enough... go see it
Written July 26, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
I wanted to know if they sell souvenirs at the show and if so are they over the top pricey or just what you would expect at a show ? I have 4 year old twin boys and was thinking about telling them we can go to the toy shop after the show and pick out a dinosaur or should I get a couple before we go and have them handy for when they start asking for things ? Many Thanks
Written August 15, 2016
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