The Jurassic World experience roars into Bangkok
Fans can get access to pre-sale tickets by joining the waitlist at jurassicworldexperience.com/th. General ticket sales begin on July 11, with prices starting at B579 for children between the ages of three and 10, and B769 for those above the age of 11.
Spanning more than 6,000m², "Jurassic World: The Experience" immerses audiences of all ages in settings inspired by the globally popular Jurassic World film franchise, from Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, blending real-world science and education with the very best in high-quality entertainment.
Visitors will find themselves surrounded by life-like animatronic dinosaurs and environments inspired by iconic scenes within Jurassic World as they navigate Isla Nublar, while making their way to safety in an unforgettable exploration of the island's wonders.
The journey to "Jurassic World: The Experience" at Asiatique includes:• Origins Of Wonder: Step into the grand Welcome Centre, where the wonders of Isla Nublar come to life in stunning high definition.
• Arrival At Isla Nublar: Anticipation builds as you arrive in Isla Nublar. The iconic Jurassic World gates stand tall ahead, waiting to welcome you into a world where prehistoric giants roam once more.
• A Close Encounter With Giants: High above the treetops, a breathtaking moment unfolds as you come face-to-face with a towering Brachiosaurus. Its massive frame moves effortlessly through the mist, and down below, another prehistoric resident makes its presence known — just in time for feeding.
• The Petting Zoo: This is your chance to get up close with the park's youngest residents. From small, curious juveniles testing their strength to playful creatures still discovering their world, every interaction brings you deeper into the magic of Jurassic World.
• The Predator Pavilion: The air thickens with tension as you step into the Predator Pavilion — home to Jurassic World's most formidable carnivores. You've seen Velociraptors on screens, but nothing prepares you for the real thing.
• The Observation Deck: A high-tech platform descends into the dense jungle, where the ultimate predator awaits— the Indominus rex. She's on the move, and something has gone horribly wrong. Escape is the only option.
• A Fight For Survival: Alarms wail as you navigate the dimly lit maintenance corridors. A deep, guttural growl reverberates through the hallways, sending chills down your spine. Then crash! A Carnotaurus bursts into view. There's no time to think — only time to run!
• Lost In The Jungle: Plunged into the heart of the untamed wilderness, you stumble upon remnants of the past — rusted Jurassic Park signs, an overgrown Jeep, and eerie silence. The jungle is watching. A Dilophosaurus steps forward, its vibrant frills unfurling like a cobra's hood.
• Caged Up: The towering aviary looms ahead. Mist swirls as massive shadows glide overhead. A sudden screech — then, a Pteranodon slams into the enclosure wall, its beak snapping inches from the barrier, while a curious Stygimoloch, blinks at the guests, sniffing the air before letting out a short, sharp snort.
• The Final Escape: The safety of the research lab offers a momentary relief, but it doesn't last. The thundering footsteps of the T. rex are closing in. The queen of dinosaurs lets out a mighty roar as the door slams shut just in time.
• Refuge – At Last: Against all odds, you have walked among prehistoric titans, stared into the eyes of living legends, and survived. You have just experienced something truly unforgettable — that was 65 million years in the making.
Seek solace and souvenirs in the "Jurassic World: The Experience Retail Store". The immersive, bunker-themed retail experience offers a secure refuge where guests can browse exclusive Jurassic World merchandise and marvel at prehistoric wonders like a fossilised T. rex skull. It's the final stop on your Jurassic journey where the adventure concludes and the legacy lives on.
"The Jurassic World: The Experience Hatch Dome" is an immersive space featuring the store and 'Better World, Better Future', a 4D sustainability attraction. This one-of-a-kind journey takes visitors from the extinction of dinosaurs to a future Earth shaped by human choices, sparking awareness and action toward a more sustainable world.
Launching alongside the attraction is the first-ever Jurassic World restaurant called "Jurassic World: Fossil & Flame", outside of the theme park, where cinematic storytelling meets immersive dining. Guests will enjoy themed menus and environments inspired by the Jurassic World franchise, creating a unique experience that blends flavours, film and fantasy.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
LeBron James and Maverick Carter were seen with Nikola Jokic's agent
There has been a lot of talk lately that LeBron James, one way or another, is on his way out as a member of the Los Angeles Lakers and that they will look to essentially replace him with another superstar within the next couple of years. The belief is that the Lakers will try to go after either Giannis Antetokounmpo or Nikola Jokić next summer or during the summer of 2027. They reportedly want to keep a lot of salary cap space free for that purpose, which has led some to feel that they will essentially punt the next season or two and not try to win the NBA championship during that time. On his Instagram account, Misko Raznatovic, Jokic's agent, posted a photo of him with James and James' business manager, Maverick Carter, along with a cryptic caption. 'The summer of 2025 is the perfect time to make big plans for the fall of 2026!' This will undoubtedly spark speculation about James' future beyond the next handful of months. There have already been many rumors that he will eventually ask the Lakers to trade him soon, even though he exercised his player option for the 2025-26 season. Jokic, the three-time NBA MVP, who many still feel is the best basketball player in the world, can opt out of his current contract in the 2027 offseason. He just became the third player in league history to average a triple-double for an entire season, but he lost out on the 2024-25 regular-season MVP award to the Oklahoma City Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. This article originally appeared on LeBron Wire: LeBron James and Maverick Carter were seen with Nikola Jokic's agent
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Thai, Cambodian Leaders Set for Peace Talks After Trump's Tariff Deal Threats
(Bloomberg) -- Thai and Cambodian leaders are set for talks Monday to halt the deadliest clash between the neighbors in more than a decade, with the US and China sending envoys after President Donald Trump used tariff threats to press for a ceasefire. The High Costs of Trump's 'Big Beautiful' New Car Loan Deduction Can This Bridge Ease the Troubled US-Canadian Relationship? Trump Administration Sues NYC Over Sanctuary City Policy Thailand's acting Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet are scheduled to meet in Kuala Lumpur at 3 p.m. local time, according to Thai government spokesman Jirayu Houngsub. The gathering will be at the office of Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, who's facilitating the dialogue in his role as the chair of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. The first talks since clashes began on July 24 come within 48 hours of Trump saying Thai and Cambodian leaders had agreed to 'quickly work out a ceasefire.' After separate calls with Phumtham and Hun Manet on Saturday, Trump had threatened that Washington would not do a trade deal with either as long as the fighting continued. Before departing for the talks, Phumtham questioned Cambodia's commitment as clashes continued into early Monday. The discussions will focus on ending the hostilities and maintaining Thailand's sovereignty, he told reporters. 'After everything that has happened, we don't trust that they have sincerity and determination to solve the problems,' Phumtham said. 'Today's discussions will be focused on ensuring safety for all civilians and stopping aggression into our territory.' The Thai army reported fighting at multiple locations along the border. Cambodia's defense ministry said Thai forces used heavy shelling at two locations from around 3 a.m., the Khmer Times reported, citing a spokesperson. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said US officials are on the ground in Malaysia 'to assist these peace efforts.' China, the top trading partner for both Southeast Asian nations and a major backer of Phnom Penh, is due to participate in the talks, officials from Cambodia said. 'Both President Trump and I remain engaged with our respective counterparts for each country and are monitoring the situation very closely,' Rubio said in a statement. 'We want this conflict to end as soon as possible.' Trump's tariff threat set off a series activities on Sunday with Anwar getting the two sides to agree to meet. Rubio also spoke to the foreign ministers of Thailand and Cambodia and urged them to immediately de-escalate tensions. Speaking to reporters just before meeting with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday, Trump acknowledged the phone calls with the two leaders. 'I called the prime ministers of each and I said, 'We're not going to make a trade deal unless you settle the war.' A lot of people killed,' Trump said. 'And I think by the time I got off, I think they want to settle now.' With Trump's Aug. 1 tariff deadline looming, trade-reliant Thailand wants to avoid antagonizing the US president, especially as its officials have been holding talks to lower the steep 36% planned levy on its exports. Trump has claimed credit for helping halt border clashes earlier this year between India and Pakistan by leveraging trade measures. It's an assertion India has consistently denied but Pakistan has embraced. 'When all is done, and Peace is at hand, I look forward to concluding our Trading Agreements with both!,' Trump said on Truth Social after speaking to Thai and Cambodian leaders Saturday. Thailand's trade talks with the US have included offering expanded access for American goods to narrow a $46 billion trade surplus. Neighboring Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam have already secured trade deals with the US in recent weeks. Thailand and Cambodia shouldn't have needed the pressure from Trump, and should have turned to Asean as a natural middle ground to mediate the conflict well before US intervention, said Fuadi Pitsuwan, a lecturer in international relations at Thammasat University in Bangkok. 'In the end, Trump will likely frame the situation as a win: he enforced a ceasefire while securing leverage' to impose punitive tariff rates, he said. Despite the economic stakes, Thailand has taken a firm stance ahead of Monday's talks. Officials say any ceasefire must be tied to bilateral resolution of the dispute, the withdrawal of troops, and a halt to the use of lethal weapons. Cambodia, by contrast, has said it is open to an unconditional cessation of hostilities. The talks are 'intended to listen to all proposals that could contribute to restoring peace,' spokesman Jirayu said. 'The Thai government remains committed to defending the nation's sovereignty and territorial integrity. Every square inch of it.' The conflict, which escalated from months of simmering border tension, has killed more than 30 people and displaced over 150,000 civilians on both sides. Thailand has reported 22 fatalities, including eight soldiers, while Cambodia has confirmed 13 deaths, including five military personnel. Heavy artillery fire continued Sunday across their 800-kilometer (500-mile) border, with both sides accusing each other of targeting civilians. Thailand has responded by deploying F-16s and Swedish-made Gripen fighter jets to strike Cambodian military positions. Thailand and Cambodia share a history of border disputes, though relations have remained largely stable since a deadly 2011 clash that left dozens dead. The last major flare-up centered on the Preah Vihear temple, a historic flashpoint rooted in colonial-era disagreements. Much of the current dispute stems from maps drawn on differing interpretations of early 20th-century Franco-Siamese treaties, which defined the border between Thailand and Cambodia, then part of French Indochina. --With assistance from Skylar Woodhouse. (Updates with comment from Thai leader in fourth paragraph. An earlier version of this story corrected a chart to show latest tariff rate for Philippines.) Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Confessions of a Laptop Farmer: How an American Helped North Korea's Wild Remote Worker Scheme Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk Dude! They Killed Colbert! ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
How to get the best currency exchange deal for your holiday money
There has been a lot of talk about exchange rates recently, especially given how the pound has risen against the dollar and fallen against the strengthening euro since the start of the year. When these things happen, it's tempting to wonder if we should try to time our holiday currency exchange to make the most of it. However, this isn't as straightforward as you might think. It's incredibly difficult to second-guess where the currency market is heading, so you still risk buying at a bad time. If you buy months in advance, you also face leaving money lying around at home, where it's a security risk and it's attracting no interest. You could buy in two tranches, so you hedge your bets and definitely don't exchange it all at the worst possible time, but you need to beware of exchange fees or delivery costs — which will soon eat into any gain. Find the best deal For most people, the most sensible approach is not to try to become a part-time currency trader, but to find the best possible deal at the right time for you. This is usually available from a credit or debit card without fees for overseas spending. You can't choose when the exchange is made with these cards — it will happen at the point you spend, but the better exchange rate may make it worth it anyway. Read more: How to build passive income A quick spot check found that exchanging somewhere highly competitive on the high street would cost you £500 for €570, whereas spending on a fee-free card would cost £495. You don't need to switch current accounts to get a new debit card, you can open a second account just for holiday spending, and transfer cash into it when you need it. Shop around The second most cost-effective approach is to shop around using an online currency comparison tool. You don't need to be within easy reach of a host of foreign exchange bureaux to shop around — you can get it delivered to a supermarket or shop nearby, or if you're ordering a reasonable chunk of money you should be able to get free delivery to your home. Don't buy your currency on a credit card though, because this is treated as a cash withdrawal, so there could be a fee and interest to pay on top. What to avoid By far the most expensive approach to getting cash is to leave it to the last minute and buy at the airport. The same spot check found €570 would set you back £507 — £12 more than a card. If you have no choice other than to do this, use the online service to order in advance — even if you're travelling that day. As long as you do it a few hours in advance, you should get a slightly better deal. Read more: How to make pension pots tax-efficient The other pitfall to watch for is spending on your usual credit card or debit card without checking the charges. You could end up paying around 3% of the transaction amount — plus a flat fee of up to £1.50. Finally, if you opt for a card of any kind, make sure you're paying in the local currency. If a retailer gives you the option of paying in pounds, you can politely decline. If you opt for pounds, you're relying on whatever exchange rate the shop or restaurant sets, which will include a commission for them, so you're much better paying in the local currency and leaving the exchange up to the more: How to start investing with an employee share scheme How your health can affect your pension How to save money on your council tax billError in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
