← Back to Explore





Dinosaur Kingdom II is a seasonal walk-through roadside park at Natural Bridge, Virginia, created by sculptor Mark Cline, where fibreglass dinosaurs fight Civil War soldiers in an invented 1864 campaign.
Private to your Passport.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
No recommended arrival yet
We have not checked a recommended place to arrive or stop here yet.
This takes you to the Big Thing itself. If stopping, choose a safe and legal place nearby.






© Stadia Maps © OpenMapTiles © OpenStreetMap contributors
Dinosaur Kingdom II
This pin marks the Big Thing itself. If stopping, choose a safe and legal place nearby.
Site-level location · 37.6262° N, 79.5442° W
FIELD GUIDE
The story
Dinosaurs fight in the Civil War here, and the park's creator says that is the joke. Dinosaur Kingdom II is a walking attraction on U.S. 11 at Natural Bridge, in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, built around the premise that Union soldiers used living dinosaurs as weapons in 1864.
It is the work of Mark Cline, who West Virginia Public Broadcasting reported in 2020 "created, owns and operates" the park. Cline settled in Natural Bridge in 1982 and set up Enchanted Studios there to make fibreglass sculptures for a run of attractions, including the first and second Dinosaur Kingdoms, a Haunted Monster Museum and Foamhenge, a life-sized foam copy of Stonehenge. According to the same report, the park grew out of a one-acre scene of dinosaurs fighting soldiers that he built to entertain people queuing for the monster museum.
Add a photo
PRACTICAL
Plan your stop
WHAT TO EXPECT
A wooded walking attraction with dinosaur sculptures, Civil War scenes and a small themed town, run seasonally by the operator, whose site carries a 2026 season notice and a calendar of operating days. It is a paid, private business.
ACCESS
On S. Lee Highway (U.S. 11) at Natural Bridge, Virginia. Private business; seasonal, with operating days on the operator's schedule page.
COMMUNITY
Visitor Log
TRANSPARENCY
Sources & research
Something not right?
If this Big Thing has changed, moved or gone, telling us keeps the guide honest for the next traveller.