What's On

Kirikiriroa Non-Fictions: True visual histories Hamilton CBD Monday 27 January 2020 - Sunday 16 February 2020

Artists are often among the first to record history by their depictions of their immediate environment.

Festival One 2020 Monday 27 January 2020

Festival One is New Zealand’s ultimate summer festival celebrating the creative arts, Christian music and community and creating spaces for friends to make more friends.

Landscapes from the Collections Store Monday 27 January 2020 - Friday 28 February 2020

This exhibition shares a contemporary viewing of landscapes from the University of Waikato Art Collection storeroom, many that have not been displayed for several years.

The Amazing Dinosaur Discovery Monday 27 January 2020

The Amazing Dinosaur Discovery is a 3 hour interactive dinosaur walk through that brings prehistoric times alive again!

Exscite Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Thursday 31 December 2020 5:00 PM

The Exscite science gallery aims to foster a learning experience in an exciting and engaging environment.

I Spy at the Museum Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Wednesday 31 July 2024 5:00 PM

Our I Spy clues change regularly depending on the exhibitions we have running, so keep coming back to prove your Museum mastery.

Shaping Hamilton Huringa Kirikiriroa Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Sunday 12 September 2021 5:00 PM

Maps, historical artefacts, art, photographs and installations tell the story of the changing demographic and geographic shape of Hamilton.

E Hina e! E Hine e! Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Sunday 21 March 2021 5:00 PM

E Hina e! E Hine e! explores the contemporary relevance of the Akua/Atua, Hawaiian and Maaori female deities.

Bugs! Our Backyard Heroes Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Sunday 9 February 2020 5:00 PM

The exhibition explores the secret world of bugs and the vital role they play in our lives without us even realising it.

Blooming: An Abstract Garden of Waahine-Women’s Works Monday 27 January 2020 10:00 AM - Sunday 9 February 2020 5:00 PM

How we relate to abstraction depends on our own cultural experience and our interpretation of line, colour and shape.