Photos, videos: An adventure among the dinosaurs of Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge
"Jurassic Park" is only a movie, right?
Right?
Well, that's technically true. You can experience your own Jurassic-like adventure at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge. That is, minus the running and screaming.
But there definitely will be some roaring in the background as the park's looped soundtrack amplifies a T-rex's displeasure at human visitors invading her territory. Not to worry, though — she's static, meaning she doesn't move. Neither do any of the other of the park's dinosaurs.
There are 28 in all, and they're built to scale and lifelike. And you can see them all beneath the tree canopy-covered trail winding through the 12-acre park in Breaux Bridge.
The park is open noon-7 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $12 for adults, $10 for seniors age 60 and older and $8 for children ages 3-12. Children age 2 and younger are admitted free.
For more information, call (337) 981-3466 or visit prehistoric-park.com.

Make no mistake, you will be stalked at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge, especially by this allosaurus. The good news? All of the dinosaurs are static displays, though they still look hungry.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Welcome to Prehistoric Park, a 12-acre enclosure covered by a tree canopy featuring 28 static dinosaur displays in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Welcome to Prehistoric Park, where visitors can come face-to-face with scale-sized dinosaurs along a canopied trail. The park is a subsidiary of Margaritaville RV Resort in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
The the gateway to Prehistoric Park's tree-covered trail featuring 28 static dinosaur displays in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge featured 28 static dinosaur displays along a tree-canopied trail covered 12 acres.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Fans of the 'Jurassic World' movie series surely will recognize a likeness of the velociraptor called Blue running through Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Lots of menacing dinosaur teeth can be seen along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A toothy dimetrodon awaits visitors along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
The trail through Prehistoric Park winds through 12 acres covered by a canopy of trees.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Fall flowers grows along the trail leading to the brachiosaurus display in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A brachiosaurus peers down at the visitors walking on the trail below at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A brachiosaurus peers down at the visitors walking on the trail below at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLERGazing upward at the brachiosaurus display along the Prehistoric Park's trail in Breaux Bridge, La. The 12-acre park opened in 2014 and features static dinosaur displays along a tree canopied walkway enhanced by T-rex sound effects. Staff video by Robin Miller

Fall wildflowers bloom across the trail from the brachiosaurus display in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A turn in the trail delivers a surprise to visitors: The T-rex, always the star of any dinosaur exhibit, bears her teeth.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
The mother T-rex protects her eggs at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
The mother T-rex protects her eggs at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Prehistoric Park is enhanced by a looped soundtrack of a T-rex's roar. Though all of the dinosaurs are static, the appearance of the T-rex near the trail's end is chilling but fun.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Each of the dinosaur displays in Prehistoric Park is fronted by an explanatory sign providing information about the specific prehistoric creature. This sign discusses the T-rex.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A triceratops family stands along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Looking into the eye of a triceratops along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A triceratops family stands along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLERA triceratops family watches passing visitors at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge, La. The 12-acre park opened in 2014 and features static dinosaur displays along a tree canopied walkway enhanced by T-rex sound effects. Staff video by Robin Miller

Well, this creature doesn't exactly look prehistoric or out of place in south Louisiana. But it is. The sarcosuchus, or prehistoric crocodile, is on display in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Fans of the 'Jurassic World' movie series surely will recognize a likeness of the velociraptor called Blue running through Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A well-armored kentrosaurus stands along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A stegosaurus family huddles along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A ferocious utahraptor awaits visitors in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A stegosaurus family huddles along the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
One of many lamp posts along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge. The lamps light up at dusk.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
An edmontonia watches passersby at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A utahraptor appears to stalk visitors in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A velociraptor runs through the forest at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A stegosaurus stands in the distance at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Velociraptors are on the attack in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A utahraptor appears to be stalking visitors in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Each of the dinosaur displays in Prehistoric Park is fronted by an explanatory sign providing information about the specific prehistoric creature. This sign discusses the Utahraptor.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Fall wildflowers bloom along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A parasaurolophus emerges from the trees along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Each of the dinosaur displays in Prehistoric Park is fronted by an explanatory sign providing information about the specific prehistoric creature. This sign discusses the parasaurolophus.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A dilophosaurus flares in anger along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A gastonia appears to emerge from the foliage of Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Make no mistake, you will be stalked at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge, especially by this allosaurus. The good news? All of the dinosaurs are static displays, though they still look hungry.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
An olorotitan towers over the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
An olorotitan hovers over the trail at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A smaller variety of dinosaur, the protoceratops, stands along the trail in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A styracosaurus passively waits at the trail's end as if bidding goodbye to visitors to Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLERSome animated dinosaurs roar at the end of Prehistoric Park's trail in Breaux Bridge. The 12-acre park opened in 2014 and features static dinosaur displays along a tree canopied walkway enhanced by T-rex sound effects. Staff video by Robin Miller

The high voltage signs along the wire fence surrounding Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge are actually harmless props paying homage to the 'Jurassic Park' movies.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A reproduction T-rex skeleton serves as the centerpiece for the Prehistoric Park gift shop in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO ROBIN MILLER
Visitors can have their photos made inside a T-rex's mouth before leaving the gift shop at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A mixed media T-rex mural in the gift shop at Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
A velociraptor trophy head in the gift shop in Prehistoric Park in Breaux Bridge.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLER
Visitors can try their hand at gem mining outside the entrance to Prehistoric Park's gift shop before leaving the Breaux Bridge park.
STAFF PHOTO BY ROBIN MILLERRobin Miller
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