Overview
Dinosaurs of the Hell Creek Virtual Museum.

Our "Dinosaurs of the Hell Creek Virtual Museum" is now available by clicking the “Online Collections Database” link!

 As many of you know, our overall goal was to one day build our own private dinosaur museum. We now have that museum, and guests are able to visit a full-sized exhibit building, see and touch real dinosaur bone exhibits, see full-size cast dinosaur skeletons, learn from up-to date, interactive displays and immerse themselves in the amazing world of dinosaurs. Guests are now able to tour our full-sized preparation laboratory, browse through our giftshop and even attend lectures and paleo-society meetings. If you are not able to visit us in person, we have our full database saved here.

Introducing our "DINOSAURS OF THE HELL CREEK VIRTUAL MUSEUM!" Check in here for photographs and 3-D images of our specimens, descriptions of the amazing Hell Creek and Lance ecosystem and its dinosaurs, as well as news, updates and virtual displays. PLEASE VISIT http://www.VIRTUALDINOSAURMUSEUM.ORG

Archaeologists working in an excavation site with tools, equipment, and a large area of excavated earth
Close-up of ancient fossilized teeth embedded in rock, with a scale for size measurement beneath.
Fossilized jaw with teeth, likely from a prehistoric reptile, placed on a red surface with a measurement scale below.
A person's hand holding a large, fossilized dinosaur tooth with a smooth, shiny surface and a dark, rugged base.
A large, fossilized tooth embedded in a rock matrix on a work table, illuminated by a desk lamp.
A large, weathered tree branch or root with multiple offshoots, placed on a white textured surface with a measurement card beside it.
A person holding a large, dark-colored, curved fossilized tooth or claw with ridges and texture.
Illustration of a dinosaur skull with the text "PaleoAdventures" and the tagline "resurrecting the past one grain at a time" on a black background.
Fossilized remains of a large prehistoric creature embedded in rock, with a smaller mineral sample placed on top, and a power drill visible in the background.
Stratigraphic section of 'Splinter's Knob' showing various geological layers with corresponding photographs of sites and fossils. The diagram includes color-coded layers such as sandstone, claystone, siltstone, mudstone, shale, and coal horizon, with
Four fossilized dinosaur teeth on a white surface, with a size reference card showing measurements in centimeters.