Okay everyone, welcome to Prehistoric Park.
Before we go into the park I'd like to give you a few details.
Everyone in our group will need to purchase their own tickets and there are reductions available to anyone who's in full-time education.
Otherwise it's 22 euros for a full price ticket and that does include senior citizens over the age of 65.
No discounts for you I'm afraid but carers, in other words anyone looking after someone with a disability or special need, can also get entry tickets at a lower rate.
One of the biggest attractions is the pterodactyl, the roller coaster ride which reaches speeds of 120 kilometers an hour.
Now for anyone who's a bit nervous at the prospect of going at that sort of speed I can assure you it's worth it and you'll feel so proud of yourself for being brave when you get off at the end of the ride.
In fact a lot of people go straight back on again as quickly as they possibly can.
As it's peak season there may be lengthy queues as the day goes on so your best bet may be to have a go on it now before the park fills up.
Oh and just so you know they'll only let you onto the ride if you're at least 1 meter 20 tall because obviously safety is a priority.
If you need any help once we're in the park do keep an eye open for Prehistoric Park staff.
They're the ones wearing the t-shirts or hoodies with a big dinosaur on.
They are fantastic at helping you get the most out of your day at the park.
For example by suggesting which rides and experiences will be ideal for your group.
In case there are any health issues they can arrange for you to speak to a medic and they're also amazing at keeping the kids amused.
Real multitaskers these people.
One thing you probably won't need them for though is finding your way around because I'll give you all a map but I'll tell you more about that in a few minutes once we've gone into the park.
Okay everyone so here we are inside the park.
Before you explore the place for yourselves I'll let you know about what there is here and where you can find it.
If you open your maps you'll see we are currently at the ticket office.
From here it's just a short walk over the bridge to the visitor centre.
There you can find more detailed information about the park and of course learn about dinosaurs and the world in which they lived.
Connected to the visitor centre is the fossil museum where you can observe several fossils of bones including those brought from the famous local dig.
From this room you will also get a splendid panoramic view across the treetop walk over to the biodomes where you can experience a recreation of the mesozoic era the age of the dinosaurs.
Returning to the visitor centre there are various routes to take around the park.
The first leads from the visitor centre towards the northwest part of the park in which you can find attractions for younger visitors before reaching the pterodactyl roller coaster.
But on the way to this you will first pass the adventure playground on the left and the excavation pit which was the original inspiration for the park on the right.
The second path leads directly from the visitor centre to the biodomes and the next two routes both head from the building containing the visitor centre towards the river that runs along the southern edge of the park and you'll find the cafe at the point where these two paths connect just to the north of the stream.
You can take paths from the biodomes and the central area of the park over to the riverside walk in the very east of the park.
Here boardwalks and bridges weave over a network of streams and lead to a car park via the gift shop.
Before you get there you'll come across a small island with a tranquil picnic site and I must say the weather looks perfect for a picnic today.