Exhibitions

At Cobblestones History will come alive every Saturday from 1pm until 5pm throughout July, with a different historical theme.

On Saturday 31 July, come and experience Transport Through the Ages. Admire the old ...

At Cobblestones History will come alive every Saturday from 1pm until 5pm throughout July, with a different historical theme.

On Saturday 24 July, come to our Country Fete, and experience the way country fairs used to ...

A lovely wee handcrafted exhibition for all the family to enjoy. Come and view life in miniature - from the Crown jewels to a kitchen sink!

Includes a children’s competition, a free workshop for children aged 5 and ...

Greytown’s very own TiMaTa Collaborations brings you Matariki Art in the Park – a community event celebrating Matariki Art, created by the talented art students and children of Greytown. Come and enjoy the wonderful ...

The exhibition title Te Hono Wai – Where waters meet is a metaphor for peoples meeting and cultural exchange occurring. Where waters meet might be an estuary; freshwater meeting saltwater, one culture interacting with ...

The Disappearing Woman presents a tableau of woven, crafted and painted objects in a Victorian parlour: a place where young women once sat to do their needlework. Each element of the tableau, however, has been given a ...

Join us for a guided Tour of our new exhibition Pūkana: Te Karu o te Ika - Moments in Māori performance.

Explore, listen and delve into the stories, information and details behind some of the fascinating objects and ...

Artists: Glen Butler, Sharisse Eberlein, Mark Gee, Rebecca Kempton, Pete Monk and John Whitby

Wairarapa is on the verge of becoming a Dark Sky Reserve, a region dedicated to preserving the pristine night sky. Darkness ...

Wairarapa’s Solway Showgrounds will provide a stunning backdrop to the first Remarkable Women in Business event on Friday 18 & Saturday 19 June.

Remarkable Women in Business is a two-day EXPO to showcase, celebrate, ...

A celebration of Māori performance and performers across time and genres, the exhibition highlights iconic moments in Māori performance and features luminaries such as Kiri Te Kanawa, Hone Tuwhare, George Henare, Inia ...