All regions - Learning Activities

The Channel Museum has a range of permanent exhibitions. The museum features local artists and organisations, a research room and an extensive collection of Channel family histories and is developing a local history research group.

The Bruny Island Quarantine Station includes history from the early Aboriginal occupation by the Nuenonne to the present day. The site includes an easy Heritage Walk, regular working bees to maintain the Station and opportunities for volunteers to live on site as caretaker.

The Burnie Regional Museum’s collections represent the history of Burnie and the surrounding North West region. In partnership with the Friends of the Museum volunteers, the Federation Street exhibit is open Wednesday to Friday | 10am - 4pm.

The Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery is a major destination for art, history and natural sciences in Northern Tasmania. Guided, specialised tours of galleries and exhibitions are available and School Holiday programs run for children and grandchildren.

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) is Tasmania's leading natural, cultural and heritage organisation. It hosts free exhibition talks, tours, demonstrations and workshops. The iRemember gallery sessions explore memories and objects, with a special program by appointment for people living with dementia and their carers.

The Maritime Museum of Tasmania explores, preserves and interprets Tasmania's rich maritime past through research, interpretation and presentation of Tasmania's maritime history to the community.