Students gather around a table of small dinosaur fossils and replicas.

Students recently stepped back in time during an exciting field trip to Ogden’s George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park. The trip gave students the chance to explore and discover more about prehistoric life. During their visit, students explored the Natural History Museum, where they saw fascinating fossils, dinosaur displays, and other exhibits. They also ventured outside to explore the park’s life-size dinosaur sculptures and play on the prehistoric-themed playground.

One highlight of the field trip was a hands-on fossil presentation, where students had the opportunity to see and examine fossils while learning more about the creatures and environments of prehistoric times.

Students enjoyed a day filled with curiosity, adventure, and hands-on learning—proving that science can be both educational and a whole lot of fun!

Five students pose around a giant toad sculpture.Four students pose next to a sculpture of a triceratops.Three students stand behind a fence under a sign that says, "World's Most Dangerous Creature".Three students pose on the playground.One student poses on the playground.Students gather around a table during a fossil presentation.Five students pose in front of the Dinosaur Park sign.One student stands inside a giant, partial triceratops skull on the playground.Two students pose on the playground.One student poses on the playground.A boy with a katydid on his arm.Students, teachers, and parents sit in a classroom and listen to a presentation on fossils.