Geographic collocation: Belgium, Hainaut, nearby Bernissart
Dating: Lower Cretaceous, Barremian – Aptian, around 125-115 millions of years ago.
Dinosaurs found: Iguanodon and Mantellisaurus.
More info: Bernissart was a small mining village. The dinosaurs were found in 1878 in a well of a mine where carbon was extracted 322m deep. They are exposed in the Museum of Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique in Bruxelles

Paleontological Park

Geographic collocation: USA (Wyoming), between Medicine Bow and Rock River
Dating: Upper Jurassic, around 148-155 millions of years ago
Dinosaurs found: Big theropods (Allosaurus, Ceratosaurus, Stokesosaurus, Torvosaurus) and small theropods (Coelurus, Ornitholestes, Fosterovenator), Sauropods (Camarasaurus, Apatosaurus, Diplodocus, Barosaurus), stegosaurus, hornitopods (Camptosaurus, Dryosaurus, Othnielosaurus).
More info: It’s a relief that includes 20 different fossil places in the Morrison Formation. It was discovered in 1877 by W.E. Carlin and W.H. Reed, who used to work in the near train station. Other vertebrates are there like fishes, salamanders, frogs, lizards, tuataras, crocodiles, pterosaurus and small mammals.

Picture:
“Como Bluff” by Anky-man at the English language Wikipedia. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Como_Bluff.jpg#/media/File:Como_Bluff.jpg

Geographic collocation: Nearby Zigong, Sichuan, China
Dating: Middle Jurassic (Batonian – Callovian), around 168-163 millions of years.
Dinosaurs found: Theropods (Xuanhanosaurus, Kaijiangosaurus and Gasosaurus), sauropods (Shunosaurus, Omeisaurus, Abrosaurus and Datousaurus), stegosaurus (Huayangosaurus), hornitopods (Agilisaurus and Yandusaurus).
More info: It was discovered in 1972. It is probably the most important dinosaur site of Middle Jurassic all over the world. A museum was built over a part of the site.

Paleontological Site

Geographical Collocation: Niger, Agadez, Teneré desert
Dating: Lower Cretaceous (Aptian) around 115 millions of years ago
Dinosaurs found: Theropods (Kryptops, Eoarcharia, Cristatosaurus, Suchomimus), Sauropods (Nigersaurus), Hornitopods (Ouranosaurus, Lurdusaurus, Elrhazosaurus)
More info: This deposit is extended as a strip of fossil rocks for 170km long in the Sahara desert. A lot of french speditions between 1965 and 1972 happened in this place, and also an italian spedition.

Geographical Collocation: Poland, 1 Maja 10, Krasiejòw
Dating: Mesozoic
Dinosaurs exposed: 200 models of prehistorical animals belonging to 70 different species, most of them dinosaurs. Some of them are Apatosaurus, Stegosaurus, Scutellosaurus, Giraffatitan, Kentrosaurus, Allosaurus, Diplodocus, Gallimimus, Tyrannosaurus and Ankylosaurus
More info: Krasiejòw it’s also a southern polish locality famous for its triassic fossils. The park valorizes this peculiarity by exposing some models. There is also a museum exposition.
Link: juraparkkrasiejow.pl

Park and Paleontological Museum

Geographical Collocation: Australia, Queensland, 110km south-west of Winton
Dating: Lower Cretaceous (around 100 millions of years ago)
Dinosaurs found: Skartopus, Wintopus, Muttaburrasaurus
More info: This is an open-roof museum in the desert of Queensland. It is a huge rocky surface which preverves hundreds of dinosaurs footprints. In 2002 a museum was built on it. http://www.nprsr.qld.gov.au/parks/lark-quarry/index.html  

Picture: “ConversationBuilding LarkQuarry” by Own work. Licensed under Public Domain via Commons – https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ConversationBuilding_LarkQuarry.jpg#/media/File:ConversationBuilding_LarkQuarry.jpg

Geographical Collocation: Italy, Trieste, Via dei Tominz 4, Trieste
Dinosaurs exposed: Tethyshadros insularis, known as Antonio
More info: Other pieces of other tethyshadros are exposed in the museum too, and fossils of other organism, found in the archeological site Villaggio del Pescatore in Duino-Aurisina.
Link: museostorianaturaletrieste.it

Paleontological Museum

Geographical Collocation: Italy, Via Zamboni 63, Bologna
Dinosaurs exposed: Diplodocus, Tethyshadrod
More info: It is a mammoth replica of a sauropod, found in 1899 in Wyoming (USA) given to the University of Bologna by the american tycoon Andrew Carnegie in 1909. It is long 26mt and it has a particular historical value. It is one of the 9 replicas given to museums in Europe and Latin America. During the opening day, the italian king Vittorio Emanuele III was attending the ceremony. museocapellini.it

Paleontological Museum

Geographical Collocation: Germany, Berlin, Invalidenstrasse 43
Dinosaurs found: The theropode Elaphrosaurus, the Sauropods Dicraeosaurus, Giraffatitan brancai (ex Brachiosaurus), the stegosaurus Kentrosaurus, hornitopods Dysalotosaurus.
More info: The museum is famous especially for the individual of Archaeopteryx and the fantastic collection of jurassic dinosaurs. Those were discovered in Tanzania between 1908 and 1914, which was a german colony back then. In the dinosaur hall there is a 13mt high skeleton of a Giraffatitan. naturkundemuseum-berlin.de

Paleontological Museum

Geographical Collocation: Germany, Munich
Dinosaurs esposed: Plateosaurus, Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, Centrosaurus, Archaeopteryx.
More info: The museum is part of the collections Paleontological and Historic Geology of the State of Bavaria. palmuc.de

Paleontological Site

Geographical Collocation: Benevento, Italy
Dinosaurs found: Scipionyx samniticus
More info: Even if there is only one dinosaur, is an important site. The fossil has an extraordinary conservation. Other small animals were found too such as crocodiles, lepidosaurs, salamandras, fishes, plants and invertebrates

Paleontological Museum

Geographical Collocation: Canada (Alberta)
Dinosaurs found: Allosaurus, Albertosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Tyrannosaurus (Black Beauty), Ornitholestes, Dromiceiomimus, Dromeosaurus, Camarasaurus, Stegosaurus, Euoplocephalus, Edmontonia, Camptosaurus, Edmontosaurus, Gryposaurus, Prosaurolophus, Corythosaurus, Lambeosaurus, Hypacrosaurus, Stegoceras, Pachycephalosaurus (replica), Pachyrhinosaurus, Styracosaurus, Centrosaurus, Chasmosaurus and Triceratops.
More info: Exclusively paleontological museum, opened in 1985, nearby Drumheller. Linked to the Provincial Park of Dinosaurs, UNESCO site and one of the richest areas for dinosaurs. The hall “Lords of the Earth” is dedicated to carnivorous dinosaurs found in Alberta. In the spectacular “hall of the Dinosaurs” there are tens of fossils from different species, especially those who lived in that area 75 millions of years ago.

Picture: “Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology” by Steven Mackaay – Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Royal_Tyrrell_Museum_of_Palaeontology.jpg#/media/File:Royal_Tyrrell_Museum_of_Palaeontology.jpg

Geographical Collocation: USA, NW Washington DC
Dinosaurs found: Diplodocus, Allosaurus, Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Torosaurus, Tyrannosaurus, Sphaerotholus, Thescelosaurus, Troodon and others
More info: There is an important expo hall with 30 skeletons. The collection includes dinosaurs from the Jurassic and the Cretaceous from West America. Six between them are original holotypes. The National Fossil Hall will stay closed until 2019 for renewal.
Link: mnh.si.edu

Paleontological Site

Geographical Collocation: Tanzania, nearby Lindi
Dating: Upper Jurassic (Kimmeridgian – Titonian), around 154-145 millions of years ago
Dinosaurs found: Sauropodi (Giraffatitan [ex Brachiosaurus brancai], Dicraeosaurus, Tendaguria, Janenschia, Tornieria, Barosaurus, Australodocus), big theropods (Ceratosaurus, Ostafrikasaurus, Veterupristisaurus), small theropods (Elaphrosaurus), stegosaurus (Kentrosaurus) and hornitopods (Dysalotosaurus).
More info: It was discovered by germans (Tanzania was a german colony back then) in 1907. After the First World War the studies were conduced by the english paleontologists.

Geographical Collocation: USA, Utah
Dinosaurs found: Camarasaurus, Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Stegosaurus, Camptosaurus, Allosaurus
More info: Between Colorado and Utah, in the Rocky Mountains, became a National Park in 1915. The principal attraction is the “Carnegie quarry site”, a big surface full of big dinosaur bones, especially sauropods.
Dating: Upper Jurassic (152-148 millions of years ago). nps.gov

Paleontological Site

Geographical Collocation: Nearby Abiquiù, New Mexico USA
Dating: Upper Triassic (Retic) around 205 millions of years ago.
Dinosaurs found: Coelophysis bauri, Daemonosaurus chauliodus
More info: Found in 1947 by George Whitaket during a paleontological spedition conduced by Edwin Colbert. It conserves a large collection of skeletons, some of them complete, of Coelophysis, a primitive theropod dinosaur.

Paleontological Site

Geographical Collocation: Italy, Trieste, Duino-Aurisina
Dating: Upper Cretaceous (Campanian – Maastrichtian) 70-75 millions of years ago.
Dinosaurs found: Tethyshadros insularis
More info: The only italian site with dinosaurs pieces. There were found at least pieces from 6 different individuals of Tethyshadros and an almost-entire skeleton named Antonio.
Villaggio del Pescatore – Wikipedia