What used to be the world’s largest dinosaur park now sits in silence. Although the park is closed we can still have a pterodactyl’s eye view with this drone footage. Let’s learn more about the old theme park as we soar above Dinosaur World.

Forgotten from time, Dinosaur World is a relic of Arkansas history.

Google/Krystal Gonzalez The theme park was abandoned in 2005 but still stands off the highway in Beaver, AR. No trespassing is allowed but drone footage does give us a peek at the prehistoric park.

The park used to be a famed tourist attraction back in the 70s.

Google/Danielle Bratton The park originally opened as “Farwell’s Dinosaur Park” in 1967 but was renamed “John Agar’s Land of Kong” after new ownership in the late 70s. The park had quite a few records including largest dinosaur park at 65 acres, the world’s largest Noah’s Ark Mural, and the world’s largest King Kong.

From above you can still see what’s left of the original herd.

YouTube/TRW/Drone Flight Over Abandoned Dinosaur Theme Park The park used to have a hundred sculptures of dinosaurs, cavemen, and other odd prehistoric creatures including a gargantuan spider. Emmet Sullivan was the designer behind the sculptures. You may be familiar with his larger artwork, the Christ of the Ozarks statue.

Most of the park has been reclaimed by nature or destroyed.

Google/Jay C Overgrown brush has covered quite a few of the remaining fossils of the park. In 2011, the park’s main building was burnt down as well.

This pterodactyl’s eye view of the park gives a small glimpse of what used to be big Arkansas attraction.

YouTube/TRW/Drone Flight Over Abandoned Dinosaur Theme Park See how many dinosaurs (and other creatures) you can spot in this drone footage:

Did you get to visit the park while it was still open? Reminisce with us in the comments below! You know, Dinosaur World isn’t the only place in Arkansas to spot dinosaurs.

Google/Krystal Gonzalez

The theme park was abandoned in 2005 but still stands off the highway in Beaver, AR. No trespassing is allowed but drone footage does give us a peek at the prehistoric park.

Google/Danielle Bratton

The park originally opened as “Farwell’s Dinosaur Park” in 1967 but was renamed “John Agar’s Land of Kong” after new ownership in the late 70s. The park had quite a few records including largest dinosaur park at 65 acres, the world’s largest Noah’s Ark Mural, and the world’s largest King Kong.

YouTube/TRW/Drone Flight Over Abandoned Dinosaur Theme Park

The park used to have a hundred sculptures of dinosaurs, cavemen, and other odd prehistoric creatures including a gargantuan spider. Emmet Sullivan was the designer behind the sculptures. You may be familiar with his larger artwork, the Christ of the Ozarks statue.

Google/Jay C

Overgrown brush has covered quite a few of the remaining fossils of the park. In 2011, the park’s main building was burnt down as well.

YouTube/TRW/Drone Flight Over Abandoned Dinosaur Theme Park

See how many dinosaurs (and other creatures) you can spot in this drone footage:

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