BREAKING: DinoLand Cementosaurus Demolished at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

Shannen Ace

Updated on:

Colorful amusement park with a large dinosaur statue, food stalls, string lights, and people walking around.

BREAKING: DinoLand Cementosaurus Demolished at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

The iconic Cementosaurus of DinoLand U.S.A. is now extinct. The towering dino has finally been torn down ahead of the land’s transformation into the Tropical Americas expansion.

Cementosaurus Goes Extinct

A pathway lined with green construction barriers and garbage cans. A few people walk along the path under a clear blue sky, with trees in the background.

The Cementosaurus was demolished overnight. It once towered over the rest of DinoLand U.S.A. and acted as an entrance to Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama.

A green construction fence wraps around a wooded area under a blue sky with scattered clouds, standing guard like a cementosaurus. In the foreground, a red fire hydrant adds a splash of color to the scene.

All that remains visible over construction walls is some steel framing sticking out of gray concrete. Other remnants of the Cementosaurus are likely behind the walls.

Two people walking near a green construction fence with trees and a blue sky in the background, and wooden structures nearby.

The Cementosaurus was one of the last remaining elements of Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama, which closed permanently in January. The buildings pictured above are Chester & Hester’s Dinosaur Treasures, a gift shop that will be repurposed for the new Tropical Americas land. A Dino Institute billboard is also still in place although other billboards have been taken down.

A large inflatable cementosaurus stands outdoors, surrounded by trees and string lights, under a partly cloudy sky.

The Cementosaurus was once orange and yellow but was painted a dark teal green with spots nearly 10 years ago.

Colorful amusement park with a large dinosaur statue, food stalls, string lights, and people walking around.

The giant statue was essentially an archway into the carnival. It had lights on its belly — known for sometimes leaking water.

Colorful "Chester & Hester's Dino-Rama!" sign on a green dinosaur-themed background.

“Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama!” was painted on the back of the Cementosaurus. It was the inspiration for one of the Fossil Fun Games plush prizes.

@wdwnt

BREAKING: DinoLand Cementosaurus Demolished at Disney’s Animal Kingdom! The Cementosaurus was demolished overnight. It once towered over the rest of DinoLand U.S.A. and acted as an entrance to Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama. The Cementosaurus was one of the last remaining elements of Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama, which closed permanently in January. The buildings pictured above are Chester & Hester’s Dinosaur Treasures, a gift shop that will be repurposed for the new Tropical Americas land. A Dino Institute billboard is also still in place although other billboards have been taken down. • Are you sad to see this go? Will you miss DinoLand? Let us know in the comments! • #disneyparks #waltdisneyworld #disney #disneyworld #wdw #dinoland #dinosaur #dinorama #tropicalamericas #encanto #indianajones #disneyride #themepark

♬ Angel – Sarah McLachlan

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