You Can Visit The World’s Largest Touring T-Rex Skeleton In Texas This Summer

The Houston Museum of Natural Science is hosting Victoria, the world’s largest touring T-Rex skeleton, until September 12.

Calling all dinosaur enthusiasts! If you love all things prehistoric, the Houston Museum of Natural Science is the place to be this summer. It's playing host to Victoria, the world's largest touring T-Rex skeleton, an exhibit that lets you dive deep into the Cretaceous period and all its inhabitants.

Located on the northern border of Hermann Park, the Houston Museum of Natural Science is equal parts fun and educational.

It's a great place for all ages to come discover how truly fascinating the natural world can be.

The world’s largest and most complete touring tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, Victoria, has made her way to the Houston Museum of Natural Science.

She will be on display until September 12.

Victoria was discovered in 2019 and is estimated to be somewhere around 66 million years old.

The Cretaceous period, the very last time period in which dinosaurs lived, is her era of origin.

Produced by IMG in partnership with specimen owners Aber and Megan Whitcomb, the exhibit takes visitors on a fascinating journey through Victoria's life.

You'll learn about the unusual events that may have led to her demise, as well as how she navigated motherhood.

While the information is invaluable, there's no denying Victoria herself is the centerpiece of the exhibit.

Split your time between reading and admiring this incredible creature however you see fit - there's no wrong way to go about it!

Entrance into the Victoria exhibit is included in the price of museum admission.

Tickets are $25 for adults, $16 for children, and no charge for members of all ages.

Address: 5555 Hermann Park Drive, Houston, TX 77030.

Hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily.

Visit the Houston Museum of Natural Science website or Facebook page to learn more.

Do you plan on seeing the Victoria exhibit this summer? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section below, and check out our previous article for another place where you can walk with the dinosaurs in Texas.

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