London, United Kingdom; December 15th, 2025
Jurassic World: The Experience, a large scale immersive exhibition based on the globally recognized Jurassic World franchise, is scheduled to conclude its London run on Sunday, January 4th, 2026, according to official information published by the exhibition’s operators. The attraction, housed at NEON at Battersea Power Station, has been presented as a time limited engagement since its opening earlier this year, and no first hand documentation has been released explaining the specific reasons for its scheduled conclusion.
The exhibition opened to the public on May 23rd, 2025, serving as the inaugural attraction at NEON’s purpose built entertainment venue within the redeveloped Battersea Power Station complex. Official press materials issued by NEON at the time of opening describe Jurassic World: The Experience as a walk through immersive exhibition designed to transport visitors into environments inspired by the Jurassic World film universe, rather than as a permanent installation or amusement ride.
According to the attraction’s official materials, visitors begin their experience by passing through the iconic Jurassic World gates, a visually prominent entrance modeled after the cinematic depiction familiar to audiences of the franchise. From there, guests proceed through a sequence of 10 immersive zones arranged across two floors, each designed to simulate distinct environments associated with the fictional island of Isla Nublar.
The environments are constructed using a combination of physical sets, lighting design, soundscapes, and full scale animatronic dinosaur figures. Official descriptions state that guests encounter life size dinosaurs positioned within themed settings intended to evoke research facilities, natural habitats, and containment areas portrayed in the films. Among the dinosaurs explicitly named by the operator are a Brachiosaurus, presented at scale in an open environment, and Velociraptors, identified as part of the exhibition’s predator encounters.
In addition to large predatory and herbivorous dinosaurs, the experience includes a designated baby dinosaur encounter area, where visitors are introduced to juvenile dinosaurs. While the operator does not publicly specify the species represented in these encounters, the presence of baby dinosaurs is directly stated in official promotional language and forms part of the exhibition’s interactive elements.
An Amber Discovery environment is also referenced in official materials, drawing upon the franchise’s narrative premise involving prehistoric DNA preserved in amber. This area presents amber encased specimens as part of the broader storyline that underpins the Jurassic World universe, reinforcing the educational and exploratory framing adopted by the exhibition’s designers.
NEON’s opening press release emphasizes that Jurassic World: The Experience was developed as a licensed immersive exhibition, aligning with the company’s broader portfolio of traveling and limited duration experiences. The use of the term “season” in official ticketing and scheduling language, including the statement that the exhibition “must close” on January 4th, 2026, further indicates that the London installation was planned with a defined end date rather than as an indefinite attraction.
Battersea Power Station itself provides an additional layer of historical and cultural context to the exhibition. Once a coal fired power station and later an iconic industrial landmark, the site has undergone extensive redevelopment in recent years and now hosts a rotating program of cultural events, retail spaces, and entertainment offerings. Jurassic World: The Experience occupied a portion of this revitalized complex as part of that broader event ecosystem.
No first hand statements have been released by NEON, Universal, or the Battersea Power Station development entities regarding attendance figures, financial performance, or the future use of the exhibition space following the scheduled closure. We reviewed first hand sources and could not find documentation confirming whether the experience will relocate to another city or be replaced by a different exhibition at the same venue.
The franchise attraction itself remains active as a global entertainment property, encompassing film releases, licensed attractions, and merchandise. The scheduled conclusion of this specific exhibition does not, based on available first hand information, reflect any change in the status of the broader franchise, but rather aligns with the temporary exhibition model described by its operators.
Since opening, Jurassic World: The Experience has offered visitors an opportunity to walk through cinematic environments rather than observe them from a distance, a format that distinguishes it from traditional museum displays and theme park rides. Guests move at their own pace through each zone, encountering dinosaurs positioned within staged scenes rather than following a fixed ride track or performance schedule.
As the January 2026 closing date approaches, the exhibition stands as a documented chapter in the ongoing transformation of Battersea Power Station into a mixed use cultural destination. Its conclusion will mark the end of the venue’s inaugural exhibition, closing out a run that introduced the NEON entertainment space to the public through one of the most recognizable science fiction franchises of the modern era.
At present, all confirmed information regarding the exhibition’s conclusion is limited to the scheduled end date published by the operator. Any additional details regarding future plans, extensions, or successor attractions would require first hand confirmation through official statements, which have not yet been made available.
The Appalachian Post is an independent West Virginia news outlet dedicated to clean, verified, first-hand reporting. We do not publish rumors. We do not run speculation. Every fact we present must be supported by original documentation, official statements, or direct evidence. When secondary sources are used, we clearly identify them and never treat them as first-hand confirmation. We avoid loaded language, emotional framing, or accusatory wording, and we do not attack individuals, organizations, or other news outlets. Our role is to report only what can be verified through first-hand sources and allow readers to form their own interpretations. If we cannot confirm a claim using original evidence, we state clearly that we reviewed first-hand sources and could not find documentation confirming it. Our commitment is simple: honest reporting, transparent sourcing, and zero speculation.
Sources
Primary First-Hand Sources
- Jurassic World: The Experience Official Website, published scheduling language and exhibition descriptions confirming the scheduled conclusion date of Sunday, January 4th, 2026, and detailing the immersive environments, dinosaur encounters, and walk-through structure of the exhibition.
- NEON Group, official press release announcing the opening of Jurassic World: The Experience at NEON at Battersea Power Station on May 23rd, 2025, including confirmation that the exhibition served as the venue’s inaugural attraction and describing its immersive, two-floor layout.
- Battersea Power Station, official event listings and venue scheduling materials confirming the exhibition’s presence at the Battersea Power Station complex and its listed run dates.
Secondary Attribution-Based Sources
- Battersea Power Station Development Company, publicly available historical and redevelopment summaries describing the transformation of the former power station into a mixed-use cultural and entertainment destination, used solely to contextualize the venue’s role as a rotating exhibition space.
- Universal Pictures, official franchise overview materials for the Jurassic World property, used only to establish that the broader franchise remains active and licensed for global exhibitions, without drawing conclusions about business strategy or future plans.
Appalachian Post 
Leave a comment