The museum dedicated to the largest predators that have ever roamed the planet boasts a stunningly unique architectural design. The building is constructed from concrete, giving it a durable and long-lasting appearance reminiscent of the skeletons of the animals on display inside. The use of Corten mesh on the exterior creates a rugged and worn-out look, evocative of extinction and old age, with rusting materials that suggest the building will eventually turn to ash.

The concrete walls are curved, representing the natural curves of animal skeletons rather than sharp corners. The low-profile design of the building allows it to blend seamlessly into the surrounding topography, while the mesh allows climbing plants to take hold and further integrate nature with the man-made structure.

At night, the building comes to life with in-ground lights illuminating the curved walls behind the mesh. Inside, the massive animal skeletons are displayed in rooms designed to recreate the specific conditions of their habitats, whether on land, in water, or in the air. In addition, each animal gets its dedicated space built around it to give visitors an immersive experience that brings them closer to these awe-inspiring creatures.

The Pterodactylae room is the crown jewel of the museum, featuring a towering cone that reaches a height of 25 meters, representing the trunk of a giant sequoia tree. This magnificent structure serves as a reminder of humanity's smallness compared to prehistoric giants that once roamed the earth. Visitors can access the top of the cone by either the exterior stairs or elevator from the Pterodactylae room or the ground floor. From the top, they can enjoy stunning views and a moment of reflection amidst the awe-inspiring exhibits below.