Hong Kong – Y Theatre, Youth Square (2017)
K-Musical Roadshow (Showcase Performance)
Taru was presented as part of the 2017 K-Musical Roadshow, held on Nov 28–29, 2017 at Y Theatre, Youth Square in Hong Kong. Organized by the Korea Arts Management Service with support from the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korean Cultural Office in Hong Kong, the roadshow showcased six Korean musicals to international presenters and industry professionals. The appearance functioned as a non-commercial showcase, introducing Taru to overseas markets rather than as a licensed local production.

Taiwan – National Tour (2018–present)
Licensed Mandarin-language adaptation by AM Creative
Premiered in 2018 and has toured multiple cities with locally built dinosaur puppets based on the original Korean designs. Marketed as “近年最具娛樂性的家庭音樂劇,” the production has passed 600 performances and 400,000 cumulative attendees across Taiwan. A 2025 return run includes Taoyuan Exhibition Center in partnership with Culture Holic Korea.

Singapore – Sentosa (2018–2019)
Licensed English-Mandarin hybrid adaptation by Resorts World Sentosa, AM Creative, and Culture Holic
Staged at Resorts World Theatre from Dec 2018 to Jan 2019, featuring life-size fossil puppets, full cast vocals, and localized dialogue. Promoted as a holiday family attraction and positioned alongside major international shows, helping introduce Korean family musicals to Singapore’s commercial entertainment market.

China – Multiple Cities (2021–2024)
Licensed Mandarin-language adaptations
Musical TARU! 恐龙复活了! has been presented in several licensed Mandarin-language productions across mainland China since 2021. Beginning with early performances in major cultural venues such as Shanghai, the show has continued to appear in regional theatres—including revivals and touring engagements in cities such as Wuhan and Yichun—using locally built dinosaur puppets and localized dialogue. Each staging follows the Korean original’s museum-adventure format while emphasizing educational family entertainment for Chinese audiences. The franchise’s ongoing presence reflects growing demand for Korean family musicals within the mainland commercial market.