Where to Watch Jurassic Park: Streaming in the US, UK and Australia

The seven main Jurassic films stream on different services in the US, UK and Australia, and the original Jurassic Park (1993), directed by Steven Spielberg, is the easiest one to find. In the US it sits on Peacock and Starz, in the UK on Prime Video, Disney Plus and Sky Go, and in Australia on Prime Video, Disney Plus, BINGE and Paramount Plus. The availability comes from JustWatch data on TMDB, checked on November 3, 2026. Streaming rights move around, so a film that is free to stream this month can be rental only next month, a bit like a dinosaur that slips out of its paddock when nobody is watching the fence.

In the US, Starz carries the most Jurassic films, and Netflix holds the two newest sequels. Starz streams Jurassic Park (1993), The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997), Jurassic Park III (2001) and Jurassic World (2015), either directly or through its Amazon, Apple TV and Roku channels. Peacock Premium and Peacock Premium Plus carry only the original. Netflix streams Jurassic World Dominion (2022), directed by Colin Trevorrow, and Jurassic World Rebirth (2025), directed by Gareth Edwards, and both also appear on the Netflix plan with ads. HBO Max has Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018), directed by J. A. Bayona. Fallen Kingdom, Jurassic World and Dominion are also listed on TNT, TBS and tru TV, and the live TV services Philo and YouTube TV list most of the films.

In the UK, Prime Video, Sky Go and Now TV Cinema cover most of the series, and Disney Plus carries the first four films. Jurassic Park III, directed by Joe Johnston, and Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom are also on ITVX, which lists a version with ads at no charge alongside the ITVX Premium tier. Apple TV streams the original and Jurassic World (2015). Dominion has no subscription listing in the UK and can only be rented or bought, from the Apple TV Store, Amazon Video and Sky Store, with Rakuten TV and YouTube also selling it. Rebirth streams on Sky Go and Now TV Cinema.

In Australia, Foxtel Now lists all seven films, and BINGE lists six of them, everything except The Lost World: Jurassic Park. Paramount Plus and Prime Video each carry the first five films, and Disney Plus carries the first four. Apple TV streams the original and Jurassic World (2015). Netflix has Rebirth, and Dominion is the one film where BINGE and Foxtel Now are the only subscription options, with the Apple TV Store, Amazon Video and YouTube offering it to rent or buy.

Only the 1993 original is on Peacock, the two newest films are on Netflix in the US, and Hulu carries none of the seven in the US, UK or Australia. Netflix has Dominion and Rebirth in the US, and Rebirth alone in Australia, with nothing in the UK. HBO Max has only Fallen Kingdom, and only in the US. That is also the answer to why the other Jurassic films are not on Peacock: the listings place them with Starz, Netflix, HBO Max and live TV services instead, and they do not explain the split. Licensing deals change over time, so the line up can shift.

You can buy all seven films in the US, UK and Australia, and rent six of them in the UK and all seven in the US and Australia. In the US the options are Amazon Video, the Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango At Home. In the UK, Rebirth is buy only, from the Apple TV Store, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video and Sky Store. In Australia, Rebirth can be rented or bought from the Apple TV Store and Amazon Video. Renting is the simplest route if you only want one film, such as Jurassic World Rebirth, and your subscriptions do not carry it.

In my opinion, the 1993 original is the one to prioritize, because it is the film that gains most from a good screen and a quiet room. Spielberg's film, runtime 127 minutes, leans on practical creature work from Stan Winston's team alongside ILM's digital dinosaurs, and the storm around the park's final act is not only set dressing: Hurricane Iniki struck Hawaii on September 11, 1992, during the last days of filming, and that footage ended up in the film. It could be argued that Jurassic Park III (2001) is the cheapest evening in the series, at just 92 minutes, with a Spinosaurus animatronic that gave Joe Johnston's sequel its one genuinely new threat.

For the newer films, the choice is more about length and service. Dominion runs 147 minutes, the longest in the saga, and in the UK it is the one film you must rent or buy, so a UK viewer on a tight budget may reasonably skip to Rebirth (134 minutes), which is already on Sky Go and Now TV Cinema. Jurassic World (2015) is worth a rewatch before any of them, since the Indominus rex was designed by Colin Trevorrow with paleontologist Jack Horner, and its Apple TV streaming in all three countries makes it simple to line up.

To watch the original, search for Jurassic Park 1993 and pick the service for your country. In the US that means Peacock or Starz, in the UK Prime Video, Disney Plus, Sky Go or Apple TV, and in Australia Prime Video, Disney Plus, BINGE, Paramount Plus or Apple TV. The first film is not a shortcut to the rest of the series, because The Lost World Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park 3 often sit on different services. Apple TV streams Jurassic World 2015 in all three countries, while Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom and Jurassic World Dominion are spread across more services.

If you are starting from scratch, follow Jurassic Park movies in order and check the service for each film before you pay for a month, since no release date has been announced for the next Jurassic World movie.