![]() ![]() Plenty more Duplo dinos, which I also liked because of how they nail the “blocky”, pixelated LEGO look at this scale. Under the Brachiosaurus tunnel, you get to catch a view of all sorts of baby dinosaurs, including this adorable Pterodactyl hatching out of its egg. This was actually my favourite part of the exhibition, and I really loved the scale of the Brachiosaurus, and how it’s designed, where you only see the bottom half as you walk underneath it, and how creative the neck/head placement is. ![]() Next up, you walk through the Baby Dinosaurs section, where you walk under an absolutely gargantuan Brachiosaurus made out of bright green Duplo bricks! There’s a large collaborative mosaic that you can contribute to, and there are more build stations here – where you can play God and design your own dinosaurs. Thankfully, there are some classic minifigure-scale Brickman builds in display cases here to enjoy while kids build away.Īfter this, you head into “The Lab” where dino-science happens, and you get to enjoy references of how Jurassic World scientists extract DNA from bugs encased in amber to clone dinosaurs. The first “room” you walk into is the Control Room, which is mostly for kids as there are several build stations set up around the circular room where you can build out structure on islands.Īs this was the first interactive part of the exhibition, my daughter got really immersed with playing with LEGO here, and it took up quite a lot of time. The start of the exhibition starts off really strongly, and will delight any Jurassic Park fan – you walk through this massive brick-built Jurassic World gates and as the music plays, it’s really not that hard to feel hyped at what’s beyond the gates. If you’d like to watch a walkthrough of the entire Brickman Jurassic World exhibition, be sure to also check out my video on Youtube.Īt the start, as you’re queueing to get in, there’s a topographic map of Isla Nublar with dinos and small builds sprinkled across the island, including some neat references like this Jurassic Park jeep. That said, at least the show is going ahead and with Melbourne now Covid-free, it was nice to be able to experience it and not have any severe visitor limits despite it being indoors. The timing of this exhibition feels like it’s been in the works for a while – we were due a 3rd Jurassic World movie in the Summer of 2021 before Covid wrecked the entire movie industry’s release schedule, and with LEGO Masters Australia set to air, it does seem like the show was meant to capitalise on Ryan McNaught’s profile on TV, as well as serve as a tie-in to the Jurassic World movie. Read on to see if it’s worth your hard-earned cash to visit! Wife didn’t tag along as the tickets were pricey and we decided to save some money – $60 for the both of us was dear enough already. ![]() I visited over the Easter long weekend on the 2nd of April, and only brought my 4-year old daughter. Family ( 2 Adults+ 2 Kids or 1 Adult + 3 Kids) (Admits 4) – $95.00.Concession ( Students, Pensioners, Seniors) – $27.0.You can book timeslots online, and there isn’t a time limit there, and while I was there, no one chased me out. ![]() The exhibition is running until at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, and you can purchase tickets online from Ticketek. Ryan McNaught aka Brickman is Australia’s only LEGO Certified Professional and host of LEGO Masters Australia has an all-new exhibition running in Melbourne – Jurassic World by Brickman.īrickman and his team takes his talents to Isla Nublar and Jurassic World, with a licensed exhibition featuring larger-than-life LEGO dinosaurs from Isla Nublar. ![]()
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