
Triceratops: Fate of the Dinosaurs
Now showing
After 67 million years, Horridus the Triceratops has arrived at Melbourne Museum. Don't miss out – book your tickets today!
Now showing
After 67 million years, Horridus the Triceratops has arrived at Melbourne Museum. Don't miss out – book your tickets today!
Museums Victoria respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Country on which we stand, and we pay our respects to First Peoples across Victoria and Australia.
Language – Boon Wurrung and Woi Wurrung
Fossils are the only means we have to study and display ancient animals, but what makes a fossil ‘real’?
What do a doll, religious text, gun, and surprised-looking cat have in common?
Half a century as a scientific artist has taken Rhyll Plant to some unexpected places, but where did it all begin?
One of Australia’s first professional female scientists, Isabel Cookson was a ground-breaking palaeobotanist.
One of Australia’s first scientific divers, Dr Jan Watson used her tenacity, skill, and passion to realise her underwater ambitions.
Poisonous books are a legacy of fashion and industrial practices that prioritised beauty above all else. And the heavy metals left behind are still causing headaches for libraries and museums to this day.
As a Museum Member, you'll enjoy free general entry to Melbourne Museum, Scienceworks and the Immigration Museum, discounts on special exhibitions, parking, shops and cafes, exclusive events, tours and viewings!
Plus, members enjoy free museum entry to see Horridus the Triceratops all year-round.
Keep little hands busy at home with museum puzzles, toys and activities.
Build a solar system, excavate for dinosaurs, learn about the human body, or discover the secrets of the natural world in your own backyard. And for the big kids, we’ve got everything from slow puzzles to conversation menus to keep brains busy.