Reviewed · PALMA TOURS
From Palma de Mallorca: Dinosaurland tour
More than 100 life-sized dinosaurs turn a family outing near Mallorca’s coast into a trip back to the prehistoric past. You get over two hours to inspect 40 species, read the panels, take photos, and watch a dinosaur show made for young children.
I like the return coach from Palma, since you avoid car hire, fuel, directions, and parking. I also like the mix of learning and play: the information panels give adults something to read while the children have a dedicated play zone, archaeology activities, and a kid-focused show.
The main drawback is the travel time. One hour each way leaves only 2 hours and 15 minutes at Dinosaurland, so this is a half-day outing rather than a quick attraction near central Palma. Food and drinks cost extra, and the meeting point by Varadero bar requires careful attention before departure.
In This Review
- Dinosaurland Mallorca at a glance
- Leaving Palma by coach
- Meeting more than 100 prehistoric creatures
- Reading the panels instead of just posing
- A show and play areas for younger children
- The dino burger and souvenir stop
- What the $68 price covers
- Accessibility and practical limits
- The return ride to Palma
- Who will enjoy this half-day outing
- Should you book Dinosaurland from Palma?
- FAQ
- Where does the Dinosaurland tour from Palma begin?
- How long does the tour last?
- What is included in the price?
- Are food and drinks included?
- What languages are available?
- Is the tour wheelchair accessible?
Dinosaurland Mallorca at a glance

- Over 100 dinosaurs: See more than 40 species in different sizes, including figures with movement and sound.
- 2 hours and 15 minutes on site: There is time for the display, photos, the children’s area, and the show without rushing.
- One-hour coach journey each way: Return transport links the Varadero bar meeting point with the attraction.
- A family-friendly mix: Information panels, play areas, archaeology activities, and a dinosaur-themed bar serve different ages.
- Licensed multilingual guide: Tours are offered in English, German, French, and Spanish.
- $68 per person: The cost includes admission, transport, and a Mallorca guide, but not food or drinks.
Leaving Palma by coach

The tour begins at Camí de l’Escullera, with the meeting point by the Varadero bar. Look for the Autocares Comas coach, and check the bus number by email the evening before if you need extra certainty. That small step matters, especially if several coaches are using the port area.
The ride to Dinosaurland takes about one hour. You can sit back in an air-conditioned coach and watch Mallorca pass by through the windows. The transport is not the quickest possible way to reach the attraction, but it removes several chores that can sour a family day: hiring a car, finding the route, paying for fuel, and searching for parking.
A guide accompanies the group and can speak English, German, French, or Spanish. The guide’s role is broader than pointing out the entrance. You also receive commentary about Mallorca during the day, which gives the drive some purpose instead of making it feel like dead time.
Still, set your expectations correctly. This is a full five-hour commitment, including the ride, and departure times vary. You need to check availability for the start time when booking. The exact group size is not provided, so I would not assume a small, private outing.
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Meeting more than 100 prehistoric creatures

Once inside Dinosaurland, the main attraction is the scale of the display. More than 100 dinosaurs represent around 40 species, so you are not looking at one repeated model in different positions. The collection includes creatures of varying sizes, with some figures designed to move and make sounds.
That variety is useful for families with children at different stages. A toddler can react to the sheer size and motion, while an older child can compare species and read about how they lived. Adults who know little about dinosaurs can follow the display without needing a background in paleontology.
The figures are built for close viewing and photographs. You can stop to frame pictures, record short videos, and take your time at the larger creatures. The schedule allows 2 hours and 15 minutes on site, which is generous enough for photos without turning every stop into a race.
The realistic effects may delight younger children, but they could also startle a very young child. The supplied information does not specify the volume or intensity of the sounds, so consider your child’s comfort with large moving figures before booking. A parent who wants a calm museum visit should know that this is a themed attraction, not a quiet fossil gallery.
Reading the panels instead of just posing

The information panels add substance to an attraction that could otherwise be only a photo stop. They explain details about the ancient creatures and encourage you to look at the dinosaurs with more curiosity.
I like this feature because it gives the adults a reason to slow down. You can use the panels to turn the visit into a simple learning activity: choose a species, read its information, then ask children what they notice about its size, shape, or position.
The panels will not replace a specialist museum, and the experience is clearly designed to entertain as well as inform. That balance is the point. A child who would not sit through a formal exhibition may pay attention when the lesson is beside a life-sized dinosaur.
Bring a camera or phone with enough space for photos and videos. The attraction specifically allows ample time for both, and the displays are meant to be remembered visually. If you are managing small children, sharing the photography job can help you stay involved instead of spending the whole visit behind a screen.
A show and play areas for younger children

The children’s program is one of the strongest reasons to choose this outing over a basic dinosaur display. A dedicated show brings the lifelike dinosaurs to life in an entertaining format for young adventurers. The exact show schedule and length are not provided, so ask the guide or staff when you arrive.
There is also a children’s zone with play areas and an archaeology section. This gives younger children somewhere to use their energy while adults read the panels or take a slower look at the exhibit. It is a practical touch, particularly for families who know that a two-hour walk through displays can be too much for a small child.
A verified booking from the United States specifically praised the guide and said Dinosaurland was a great deal of fun for a two-year-old. That is a useful clue about the attraction’s appeal, though every child reacts differently to moving dinosaur figures and sounds.
The area does not mean parents can simply switch off. You will still need to supervise children and organize your own time around the show, play activities, and main display. But the range of options makes the visit easier to manage than an attraction that expects every child to look at static exhibits for hours.
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The dino burger and souvenir stop

Dinosaurland includes a prehistoric-themed bar and souvenir shop. The signature food item is a dino burger, which adds a bit of theatrical fun to the visit and may be a highlight for children who like themed meals.
Food and drinks are not included in the $68 price, so plan for this as an extra purchase. The available information does not give menu prices, portion sizes, or dietary details. If your budget is tight, remember that admission and transport are covered, but refreshments are separate.
The souvenir shop gives you another chance to mark the day, though again, no prices or product details are provided. I would treat both the bar and shop as optional parts of the outing rather than building them into the value calculation.
What the $68 price covers

At $68 per person, this is not simply an entry ticket. The price combines admission to Dinosaurland, return transport from Palma, and the services of a licensed Mallorca guide.
That bundle can make sense if you are staying in Palma and do not have a car. A rental vehicle brings its own costs and decisions, while the coach handles the journey both ways. You also avoid spending time working out directions or parking at the attraction.
The value is less clear if you already have convenient private transport or are traveling with a large family. The price is charged per person, and the tour does not include food or drinks. In that case, compare the total cost for everyone with the cost of reaching Dinosaurland independently.
I see the strongest value in the convenience and the guide, not just the dinosaur models. You get a planned half-day, a reserved entrance, transport, and multilingual support. The skip-the-ticket-line feature also saves you from waiting at the entrance, though it does not eliminate the coach journey or the need to meet the group on time.
Accessibility and practical limits

The experience is wheelchair accessible, which is important for families and visitors who need step-free access. The supplied details do not explain the coach’s exact accessibility equipment or the surface and layout inside Dinosaurland, so ask the provider for specific arrangements before departure if you use a wheelchair.
Pets are not allowed. This includes the attraction and should be considered before making plans for the day.
Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund. You can also reserve now and pay later, which helps if your Palma schedule is still shifting. These terms are useful, but check the precise booking conditions at the time you reserve.
Since the coach leaves from a specific meeting point, arrive with enough time to identify the Autocares Comas vehicle. If you are uncertain, email the provider the evening before for the bus number. That is a simple way to avoid starting the day with a frantic search around Camí de l’Escullera.
The return ride to Palma

After 2 hours and 15 minutes at Dinosaurland, you return by coach to Camí de l’Escullera. The return ride takes about one hour, bringing the total outing to five hours.
For families, this timing is fairly manageable. You can enjoy the attraction during the morning or another scheduled period, then return to Palma with much of the day still available, depending on the departure time. Since starting times vary, check the schedule against any lunch plans, museum visits, or ferry arrangements.
The coach ride may be tiring for children after the show and play areas. On the other hand, it gives adults a chance to sit down and rest. The air conditioning is helpful in warm Mallorca weather, though you should still carry whatever drinks and snacks your family needs, since food and drinks are not included.
Who will enjoy this half-day outing

I would choose this tour for families with young children who already like dinosaurs, animals, or themed attractions. The moving figures, sounds, show, play zone, and archaeology activities give children several ways to stay interested.
It also suits visitors based in Palma who do not want to drive. The organized coach and official guide make the day simple, especially if you are unfamiliar with Mallorca’s roads or prefer not to spend holiday time behind the wheel.
Older children can get more from the panels and the variety of species. Adults may appreciate the educational side, but anyone expecting a major scientific museum should adjust their expectations. Dinosaurland is built as a family theme park, with learning placed alongside entertainment, photos, food, and souvenirs.
I would be more cautious about booking if your party dislikes organized tours, needs a very flexible schedule, or wants to spend the day in Palma itself. One hour each way is a real time cost. The attraction works best when you are happy to give it a dedicated half-day.
Should you book Dinosaurland from Palma?
Book it if you want a straightforward family excursion with transport, admission, and a guide included. The strongest features are the large number of dinosaurs, the time allowed for photos, and the extra activities that help keep small children engaged. The excellent feedback about the guide and the fun it provided for a two-year-old support its appeal for families with very young children.
Think twice if $68 per person stretches your budget, since meals and drinks are extra, or if you can easily reach the attraction on your own. You should also be comfortable giving up two hours to the round-trip coach ride.
For the right family, Dinosaurland offers more than a quick photo stop. It gives children a playful introduction to prehistoric life, while adults get a simple, well-organized outing from Palma. Check the departure time, confirm the bus number if needed, and allow room in the budget for refreshments before you book.
FAQ
Where does the Dinosaurland tour from Palma begin?
The meeting point is by the Varadero bar at Camí de l’Escullera. The coach is operated by Autocares Comas.
How long does the tour last?
The full activity lasts five hours. The coach journey takes about one hour each way, and the visit to Dinosaurland lasts about 2 hours and 15 minutes.
What is included in the price?
The $68 price includes the Dinosaurland entrance ticket, return transportation by air-conditioned coach, and a licensed Mallorca guide.
Are food and drinks included?
No. Food and drinks are not included. Dinosaurland has a prehistoric-themed bar serving items such as a dino burger, but purchases there cost extra.
What languages are available?
The live guide service is available in English, German, French, and Spanish.
Is the tour wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the activity is listed as wheelchair accessible. Pets are not allowed.
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