Gullivers Dinosaur & Farm Park
About Gullivers Dinosaur & Farm Park
Description
Gulliver’s Dinosaur & Farm Park is one of those places that manages to hit that sweet spot between pure kid-thrill and genuine grown-up interest. Walking through the gates, it’s impossible not to notice the towering animatronic dinosaurs – there are 32 of them – each one moving and roaring in a way that makes you do a double-take. Some are tucked into leafy corners, others loom over pathways, and a few are positioned perfectly for those “look at me running from a T-Rex” family photos. You can tell the park has been designed with younger visitors in mind, but there’s enough detail in the dinosaur models and the farm areas to keep adults from just standing around checking their phones.
It’s not just about dinosaurs here, though. The farm park section is surprisingly hands-on, with a petting zoo where kids can feed and stroke friendly goats, rabbits, and other small animals. There’s a certain charm in watching a toddler’s face light up when a goat nibbles a bit of feed from their palm – and yes, I’ve been that parent wiping goat slobber off a small hand. The play areas are scattered around in a way that keeps the energy flowing, so you’re never far from a slide or climbing frame when the children need to burn off some excitement.
Facilities are clearly thought out for families. The park is wheelchair accessible throughout, with ramps, accessible restrooms, and parking that’s actually close to the entrance (a small mercy when you’ve got bags, buggies, and an overexcited child in tow). Food options are on-site, and while it’s not fine dining, the convenience of grabbing a quick meal without leaving the park is worth it. If you’ve been to enough attractions, you’ll know that having decent restrooms and somewhere to sit with a coffee can make or break a day out – here, they’ve got that covered.
It’s not perfect – some attractions feel a bit dated, and on busy days you might find yourself queuing longer than you’d like – but the mix of interactive experiences, space to explore, and the sheer novelty of life-sized dinosaurs makes it stand out. It’s the kind of place where kids go home exhausted and happy, and adults feel like they’ve actually had a day out rather than just supervising from a bench.
Key Features
- 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs with realistic movements and sounds
- Dinosaur-themed rides designed for younger visitors
- Interactive farm park with a petting zoo and feeding opportunities
- Multiple children’s play areas, including climbing frames and slides
- Wheelchair accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
- On-site food and drink options, plus picnic areas
- Family-friendly facilities including restrooms and baby-changing areas
- Contactless payment options for convenience
- Recommended advance ticket booking to avoid queues
Best Time to Visit
Spring and early summer tend to be the sweet spot for visiting. The weather is usually mild enough to enjoy the outdoor attractions without overheating, and the park’s landscaping looks its best with fresh greenery and flowers. Weekdays outside of school holidays are quieter, meaning shorter queues for rides and more space to explore the dinosaur trail at your own pace. Autumn can be lovely too – there’s something about dinosaurs surrounded by golden leaves that feels oddly cinematic – but be prepared for cooler temperatures and the occasional muddy patch after rain. If you go in winter, just keep in mind that some outdoor attractions may close during severe weather.
How to Get There
Reaching Gulliver’s Dinosaur & Farm Park is fairly straightforward if you’re travelling by car, with clear signposting from major nearby roads. Parking is on-site and close enough to the entrance that you won’t dread the walk back at the end of the day. Public transport is possible but requires a bit more planning; the nearest train stations are a short taxi or bus ride away, so check timetables in advance. If you’re travelling with young children, a car is definitely the easiest option – especially when you factor in the inevitable souvenirs, snacks, and possibly a dino tail costume or two.
Tips for Visiting
First and foremost, book your tickets ahead of time. Not only does it often work out cheaper, but it also saves you from the disappointment of turning up to find the park fully booked on a sunny Saturday. Wear comfortable shoes – you’ll be doing a fair bit of walking, and some of the paths around the dinosaur trail can be uneven. If you’ve got little ones, a pushchair is a good idea, though older kids will probably be too busy running from one attraction to the next to sit still.
Pack snacks and drinks even if you plan to buy food on-site; it’s handy to have something on hand when energy levels dip halfway between the rides and the petting zoo. Arrive early to make the most of the day, and if the weather’s warm, start with the outdoor attractions before the midday sun makes it too hot. And don’t rush – part of the fun is letting the kids linger at the things they love, whether that’s feeding the goats or staring up at a giant brachiosaurus for the fifth time.
Lastly, bring a sense of humour. Things won’t always go to plan – maybe the ride your child has been talking about all week is closed for maintenance, or the T-Rex’s roar is a bit too realistic for your toddler’s liking – but those little hiccups often make for the stories you remember most. And honestly, there’s something oddly satisfying about ending the day with tired feet, a phone full of dinosaur selfies, and the faint smell of farm animals still clinging to your clothes.
Key Features
- 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs with realistic movements and sounds
- Dinosaur-themed rides designed for younger visitors
- Interactive farm park with a petting zoo and feeding opportunities
- Multiple children’s play areas, including climbing frames and slides
- Wheelchair accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
- On-site food and drink options, plus picnic areas
- Family-friendly facilities including restrooms and baby-changing areas
- Contactless payment options for convenience
More Details
Updated August 10, 2025
Table of Contents
Description
Gulliver’s Dinosaur & Farm Park is one of those places that manages to hit that sweet spot between pure kid-thrill and genuine grown-up interest. Walking through the gates, it’s impossible not to notice the towering animatronic dinosaurs – there are 32 of them – each one moving and roaring in a way that makes you do a double-take. Some are tucked into leafy corners, others loom over pathways, and a few are positioned perfectly for those “look at me running from a T-Rex” family photos. You can tell the park has been designed with younger visitors in mind, but there’s enough detail in the dinosaur models and the farm areas to keep adults from just standing around checking their phones.
It’s not just about dinosaurs here, though. The farm park section is surprisingly hands-on, with a petting zoo where kids can feed and stroke friendly goats, rabbits, and other small animals. There’s a certain charm in watching a toddler’s face light up when a goat nibbles a bit of feed from their palm – and yes, I’ve been that parent wiping goat slobber off a small hand. The play areas are scattered around in a way that keeps the energy flowing, so you’re never far from a slide or climbing frame when the children need to burn off some excitement.
Facilities are clearly thought out for families. The park is wheelchair accessible throughout, with ramps, accessible restrooms, and parking that’s actually close to the entrance (a small mercy when you’ve got bags, buggies, and an overexcited child in tow). Food options are on-site, and while it’s not fine dining, the convenience of grabbing a quick meal without leaving the park is worth it. If you’ve been to enough attractions, you’ll know that having decent restrooms and somewhere to sit with a coffee can make or break a day out – here, they’ve got that covered.
It’s not perfect – some attractions feel a bit dated, and on busy days you might find yourself queuing longer than you’d like – but the mix of interactive experiences, space to explore, and the sheer novelty of life-sized dinosaurs makes it stand out. It’s the kind of place where kids go home exhausted and happy, and adults feel like they’ve actually had a day out rather than just supervising from a bench.
Key Features
- 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs with realistic movements and sounds
- Dinosaur-themed rides designed for younger visitors
- Interactive farm park with a petting zoo and feeding opportunities
- Multiple children’s play areas, including climbing frames and slides
- Wheelchair accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
- On-site food and drink options, plus picnic areas
- Family-friendly facilities including restrooms and baby-changing areas
- Contactless payment options for convenience
- Recommended advance ticket booking to avoid queues
Best Time to Visit
Spring and early summer tend to be the sweet spot for visiting. The weather is usually mild enough to enjoy the outdoor attractions without overheating, and the park’s landscaping looks its best with fresh greenery and flowers. Weekdays outside of school holidays are quieter, meaning shorter queues for rides and more space to explore the dinosaur trail at your own pace. Autumn can be lovely too – there’s something about dinosaurs surrounded by golden leaves that feels oddly cinematic – but be prepared for cooler temperatures and the occasional muddy patch after rain. If you go in winter, just keep in mind that some outdoor attractions may close during severe weather.
How to Get There
Reaching Gulliver’s Dinosaur & Farm Park is fairly straightforward if you’re travelling by car, with clear signposting from major nearby roads. Parking is on-site and close enough to the entrance that you won’t dread the walk back at the end of the day. Public transport is possible but requires a bit more planning; the nearest train stations are a short taxi or bus ride away, so check timetables in advance. If you’re travelling with young children, a car is definitely the easiest option – especially when you factor in the inevitable souvenirs, snacks, and possibly a dino tail costume or two.
Tips for Visiting
First and foremost, book your tickets ahead of time. Not only does it often work out cheaper, but it also saves you from the disappointment of turning up to find the park fully booked on a sunny Saturday. Wear comfortable shoes – you’ll be doing a fair bit of walking, and some of the paths around the dinosaur trail can be uneven. If you’ve got little ones, a pushchair is a good idea, though older kids will probably be too busy running from one attraction to the next to sit still.
Pack snacks and drinks even if you plan to buy food on-site; it’s handy to have something on hand when energy levels dip halfway between the rides and the petting zoo. Arrive early to make the most of the day, and if the weather’s warm, start with the outdoor attractions before the midday sun makes it too hot. And don’t rush – part of the fun is letting the kids linger at the things they love, whether that’s feeding the goats or staring up at a giant brachiosaurus for the fifth time.
Lastly, bring a sense of humour. Things won’t always go to plan – maybe the ride your child has been talking about all week is closed for maintenance, or the T-Rex’s roar is a bit too realistic for your toddler’s liking – but those little hiccups often make for the stories you remember most. And honestly, there’s something oddly satisfying about ending the day with tired feet, a phone full of dinosaur selfies, and the faint smell of farm animals still clinging to your clothes.
Key Highlights
- 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs with realistic movements and sounds
- Dinosaur-themed rides designed for younger visitors
- Interactive farm park with a petting zoo and feeding opportunities
- Multiple children’s play areas, including climbing frames and slides
- Wheelchair accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
- On-site food and drink options, plus picnic areas
- Family-friendly facilities including restrooms and baby-changing areas
- Contactless payment options for convenience
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