The weekend has never sounded so good – here’s what’s on
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Excited for a jam-packed weekend? Here’s everything that’s happening around Canberra.
Think: truffle hunts, markets, live performances, and so much more. Read on!
Special Events and Festivals
Truffle Season at Beltana Farm
It’s truffle time! From late June through August, you’re invited to go to Beltana Farm to join the hunt for fresh black truffles. With the help of trained truffle dogs, you’ll get to see what all the fuss is about and maybe even find one yourself. Plus, you can sit down to a relaxed long-table lunch where every dish is made to show off Beltana’s truffles, join a cooking class if you want to learn how to cook with them at home and more! Make sure to check the website to see what’s happening.
Friday 20 June until Sunday 10 August | Beltana Farm, 14 Beltana Road, Pialligo | beltanafarm.au
Sacred Art Under the Stars
This winter solstice mark the turning of the seasons in a truly unique way – by stepping into an open-sky astronomical dome and encountering two powerful, large-scale artworks inspired by the cosmos, mythology, and the shifting ages. Head along to see how local artist Gautam Jhanjee will transform the historic Yale-Columbia Dome into a celestial gallery with two evocative paintings, The White Fish and Mother of Stars, and enjoy free entry into the otherworldly gallery space.
Friday 20 and Saturday 21 June, 10 am – 4 pm | Yale-Columbia Dome, Mount Stromlo Observatory
Chafe Chasers Winter Gala
This is the Chafe Chasers’ fifth annual gala and you better be excited! Go and dance away your winter blues and help them raise money for a good cause, with 100 per cent of the proceeds being donated to the Robert Connor Dawes Foundation.
Your ticket price includes canapes, drinks, and your chance to win some great raffle prizes.
Saturday 21 June | The Oak Room & Rooftop Terrace, The Duxton, 8 Macpherson Street, O’Connor | trybooking.com
Ray of Light – Winter Solstice @ The Polo
Celebrate the winter solstice with family and friends at White Eagle Polish Club on Saturday 21 June.
The Ray of Light festival will warm up Canberra with bands and buskers, art and craft, food and drinks, funky stalls, face painting, tarot and more. Tickets online at Humantix and at the door.
Saturday, 21 June, 3 pm–8 pm | White Eagle Polish Club, David Street, Turner | facebook.com
Curious Corner: Families
Experience the National Gallery’s collection through playful activities and lively discussions designed for children aged five to 12! It’s perfect for the whole family. Children must be accompanied by a parent/carer.
Saturday 21 June | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | nga.gov.au
Reclink Community Cup: Canberra Season Launch Fundraiser
Kick off the 2025 Reclink Community Cup season with an amazing afternoon of indie-folk music, casual footy kicks, and fundraising for a great cause. Join local musicians The Burley Griffin, Inez Hargaden, True Blue James, and Oakelani for live sets, while reps from rival teams The Limestones (musicians) and The Noise (media) lobby for your support ahead of their charity football match in September.
Enjoy footy trivia, raffles, and sign up to join the teams for the big game. All proceeds support Reclink ACT’s programs helping people experiencing homelessness and hardship, making this a fun community event with real impact.
Sunday 22 June, 4 pm–8 pm (casual kicks from 3:30 pm) | Gang Gang Cafe and Bar, Downer | events.humanitix.com
CraftAlive Canberra
CraftAlive is in Canberra for four big days featuring both local and interstate craft experts. The show is packed full of the latest craft supplies, kits and equipment with hands-on interactive classes throughout.
Until Sunday 22 June | EPIC, Flemington Road, Mitchell | craftalive.com.au
Markets
Harmonie German Club Winter Markets
This German Market offers homemade cakes, deli goods, groceries, wine, beer, schnapps, and fresh German sausages. What’s not to love? Featuring community stallholders, handmade crafts, free jumping castle and entertainment, make sure to head along.
Sunday 22 June | Harmonie German Club, 49 Jerrabomberra Avenue, Narrabundah | harmonieclub.com.au
Three Sixty Fashion Market
This is a unique, sustainable fashion market dedicated to recycled fashion featuring big-name labels like Gucci, Dior, Jimmy Choo and more. Held in the heritage-listed Fitters’ Workshop with free parking and entry, why wouldn’t you want to go?
Sunday 22 June | Fitters Workshop, Printers Way, Kingston | canberramarkets.net.au
Capital Region Farmers Market
Sample the region’s freshest produce from over 100 stallholders who bring freshly picked, grown and hand-crafted goods to Canberra. Speak directly with growers and learn cooking tips while supporting the Rotary Club of Hall’s community projects.
Saturdays, 7 am-11:30 am | Exhibition Park in Canberra, Mitchell | capitalregionfarmersmarket.com.au
Haig Park Village Markets
Browse delicious cuisines, fresh produce, artisan products and locally handmade crafts while enjoying live music, an artists’ table and family-friendly activities. It’s the perfect Sunday outing in leafy Braddon.
Sundays, 8 am – 2 pm | Haig Park, Girrahween Street, Braddon | haigparkvillagemarkets.com.au
Old Bus Depot Markets
Lovers of fine hand-crafted wares, clothing collectors, food fanatics and jewellery junkies are just a few of the people who head to Canberra’s award-winning Old Bus Depot Markets every Sunday. In a fabulous old industrial building you’ll experience the endless colour, tastes, sounds and atmosphere that is “Canberra’s Sunday Best”.
Not your average market, each week you’ll find over 200 stalls of exceptional quality, featuring items all hand-crafted by local and regional creatives. There’s simply no better way to spend your Sunday in Canberra.
Sundays, 9.30 am – 2.30 pm | 21 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston | obdm.com.au
Food and Wine
Royal High Tea in the Atrium
Embark on an afternoon of majestic elegance featuring refined treats, bottomless prosecco, and soothing teas in the verdant oasis of Pavilion on Northbourne. It promises to be a meticulously curated royal experience.
Saturday 21 June | Atrium Restaurant and Bar, 242 Northbourne Avenue, Dickson | atriumrestaurantandbar.com.au
June Hog Feast – A Celebration of All Things Pork!
An outdoor celebration of all-you-can-eat pork served in every delicious form with unlimited sides and bottomless sauces? Hold my fork. Set in a laid-back, family-friendly setting with spots limited and bookings essential, make sure to go hungry!
Saturday 21 June – Sunday 22 June | Contentious Character, Building 4, 1 Dairy Road, Fyshwick | contentiouscharacter.com.au
Deep Dive Into Shiraz
Join Rhône Girl Steph Eyles and wine educator Emma Shaw as they unpack shiraz, syrah, and shiraz viognier. In this deep dive, you’ll explore premium wines from the Rhône Valley and Canberra District including the sold-out 2024 Jimmy Watson Trophy winner.
Sunday 22 June | Canberra and Region Visitors’ Centre, Parkes | canberracellardoor.com.au
So France – So Good
This annual celebration honours the richness of French cuisine and the creativity of those who keep French gastronomy alive in Australia. Join the festivities by registering your activities or events to celebrate that special je ne sais quoi that makes French cuisine irresistible.
Until Wednesday 2 July | Various locations | sofrance-sogood.com
Truffle Infused Winter Tastings at Mount Majura Vineyard
It’s truffle season again! And Mount Majura Vineyard knows the most delicious way to enjoy truffles is with their wines. Fresh truffle from neighbour Jayson at The Truffle Farm is used to infuse a deliciously rich triple-cream brie-style cheese. With this, they pour a flight of three 80ml glasses matched to the truffled brie. Hungry yet?
Until Sunday 31 August | Mount Majura Vineyard, 88 Lime Kiln Road, Majura | mountmajura.com.au
Stage and Screen
Carmen – The Australian Ballet
Johan Inger’s award-winning contemporary retelling of Bizet’s Carmen thrusts the 19th-century opera into the modern world. Head along to see the darkly compelling story of seductive Carmen, told with breathtaking athleticism and passion.
Until Wednesday 25 June | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City | canberratheatrecentre.com.au
Lights, Camera, Book Club
Join the National Film and Sound Archive and Canberra Writers Festival for screenings and discussions exploring how culturally significant books have been adapted as films. Perfect for bookworms and film buffs alike, they’ll be showing Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo and Juliet, which will be followed by a discussion of the film and the play with Bell Shakespeare Associate Director James Evans and ANU Senior Lecturer Dr. Kate Flaherty.
Sunday 22 June | National Film and Sound Archive of Australia, McCoy Circuit, Acton | bit.ly
Rimi Tomy Live Concert
Rimi Tomy is a prominent Indian playback singer and television host who has captivated audiences with her versatility and commitment to both traditional and contemporary music styles. Rimi Tomy has maintained an active presence in live music scenes, performing at various concerts and events. Her dynamic stage presence and engaging performances continue to draw significant audiences, reflecting her enduring popularity.
Sunday 22 June | The Q – Queanbeyan Performing Arts Centre, 253 Crawford Street, Queanbeyan | theq.net.au
Exhibitions
Know My Name: Kee, Jackson and Delaunay
Know My Name: Kee, Jackson and Delaunay showcases two of Australia’s leading fashion designers: Linda Jackson and Jenny Kee, in conversation with international, multidisciplinary artist Sonia Delaunay (1885–1979).
The iconic and vibrant early designs of Kee and Jackson from the 1970s and early 1980s were directly inspired by the dynamic legacy of Delaunay, who was a member of the School of Paris and co-founder of Orphism, an art movement noted for its use of intense colours and abstract, geometric forms. As well as working in traditional mediums such as painting and printmaking, Delaunay’s practice also included textile, fashion, and theatre design.
For Jackson and Kee, who were beginning their shared journey in creating clothes as works of art, the discovery of Delaunay was revolutionary. This powerful display feature a rarely-seen collection of Kee and Jackson’s garments from their archives and are shown with the National Gallery’s collection of Delaunay’s prints, drawings, textiles and costumes.
Showing now | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | nga.gov.au
Intersection: artist and art therapist
This exhibition brings together the creative and clinical practices of 10 Creative Arts Therapists, members of the ACT and surrounding NSW regional group. All registered with the peak professional body and regulator ANZACATA, this peer group ranges from that of trainees to seasoned professionals with combined experience spanning 70 years.
The group meets monthly to share clinical experiences, create together and provide peer support. This exhibition showcases the complex relationship between art and therapy, being creative and supporting others’ creativity.
Until Saturday 21 June | Rusten House Art Centre, QPRC | qprc.nsw.gov.au
Reflection: 50 Years of the Australian Honours System
Discover the remarkable story of Australia’s honours system through a fascinating exhibition at the Royal Australian Mint. “Reflection” celebrates five decades of recognizing extraordinary Australians, featuring original medal sketches by Stuart Devlin, finished medals, and commemorative coins from the National Coin Collection.
Explore the journey from design concept to final recognition, including the 2003 Volunteers Fine Silver Proof Set, Afghanistan Medal displays, and stunning wattle-themed collectibles. This free exhibition honors over 500,000 Australians who have contributed to our nation’s spirit.
Now open | Royal Australian Mint, Deakin | Free entry | ramint.gov.au
Step into the Limelight 2025
Now in its 19th year, Step into the Limelight 2025 invites you to Enter the Unknown – a bold and imaginative exploration of mystery, curiosity, and possibility through the eyes of Canberra’s K–12 public school artists.
Across M16’s three gallery spaces and Chutespace, Step into the Limelight highlights the talent, imagination, and diverse perspectives of the next generation of artists while celebrating the value of creative learning in education.
From abstract interpretations of space and time to deeply personal reflections on change, fear, and discovery, these works showcase the incredible creativity and courage of young people stepping into new territory.
Expect a dynamic and diverse collection of paintings, sculpture, digital art, textiles, and mixed media pieces that push the boundaries of what is familiar and celebrate the beauty of the unexpected.
Until Sunday 29 June | M16 Artspace, 21 Blaxland Crescent, Griffith | m16artspace.com.au
Over and Around, A Poem, A Sculpture
This collaborative exhibition by Julia Higgs with Peter Searles explores the aesthetics of line and aims to foster new inquiries into multimodal forms of expression and response, using both visual art and poetry. Over and Around, a Poem, a Sculpture will be accompanied by a poetry reading in the gallery on Sunday 29 June, 2 pm.
Until Sunday 29 June | PLATFORM, 9 Furneaux Street, Manuka | canberracontemporary.com.au
Lindy Lee
Lindy Lee is one of Australia’s most accomplished contemporary artists. This exhibition brings together highlights from across the artist’s career as well as a monumental new installation and works on paper.
Exploring themes of ancestry, spirituality, the environment, and the cosmos, this display of new and recent works will shed light on Lee’s ever-evolving and ambitious practice.
Until Tuesday 1 July | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | More information here.
The beautiful place where we live by An Pan
Canberra based artist An Pan’s Australian landscape exhibition is a true record of the natural scenery of the cities and countryside he has lived and visited in the past 35 years. From these paintings you can see Australia’s unique natural scenery, historical buildings and human culture.
Until Sunday 6 July | Generator Gallery, Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen | belcoarts.com.au
LUSH (Gatya Kelly) and QUEENS (Fiona Smith) at Grainger Gallery
LUSH by Gatya Kelly is an ode to beauty—to ripeness and shadow, to forms revealed and secrets softly kept.
QUEENS by Fiona Smith is a parade of fabulous Queen-inspired birds in ornamental frames.
Gatya and Fiona will be at the opening (Thursday 12 June, 6pm) to celebrate the exhibitions and provide an insight into their practice.
Until Sunday 6 July | Building 3, I Dairy Road, Fyshwick | graingergallery.com.au
GW Bot: Portrait of a landscape
For the past four decades artist GW Bot has been based in Canberra, specifically in Belconnen, and has worked in the surrounding landscape of the Monaro plateau, the remnant grasslands of Canberra and the Murrumbidgee River corridor. Her work views nature and landscape as active collaborators.
Until Sunday 6 July | Pivot Gallery, Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen | belcoarts.com.au
HABITAT – An Open Printmaking Exhibition
Printmakers from throughout Australia are being invited to respond to the theme of what HABITAT means to them. Explore the beauty of these precious ecosystems, suburban, industrial, and other built landscapes. All finalist works will be eligible for selection in the AUD500 People’s Choice Award.
Until Sunday 6 July | West Gallery, Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen | belcoarts.com.au
Rendering the Invisible by Igor Kochovski
The exhibition revolves around the themes of seeing and transforming – a certain fascination with the physical world in which the visible coexists and is in constant dialogue with the invisible, gave impetus to the works and formed the common thread between them.
Until Sunday 6 July | Window Gallery, Belconnen Arts Centre, 118 Emu Bank, Belconnen | belcoarts.com.au
The Lodge by Amala Groom
The Lodge is the third moving image work in Amala Groom’s Raised by Wolves series. Filmed on Ngunnawal Country in Canberra’s Parliamentary Triangle, The Lodge engages with Groom’s history of direct action at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy and ceremonial rites of passage within and without the halls of Parliament House spanning the past 20 years from activist to advocate to artist.
The work references David Lynch’s Twin Peaks and its White and Black Lodges, reinterpreting them as the indivisible duality of ‘light’ and ‘dark’—a dynamic embodied by Canberra’s historical and political landscape.
Until Saturday 12 July | 19 Furneaux Street, Manuka | canberracontemporary.com.au
Am I in your way by Racquel Ormella
Am I in your way? extends Raquel Ormella’s career-long focus on the visual cultures of protest and resistance. This exhibition takes as its starting point the position of Canberra Contemporary at the centre of the Parliamentary Triangle as a site to consider past and present formations of national identities.
In this current moment of charged international and national relationships through conflict and brinkmanship, the work looks at the ways political protestors use their bodies as direct forms of passive disruption. In an environment where attitudes towards legitimate disruption and protest are changing, Am I in your way? is a timely exploration of an emerging criminalisation of ‘inconvenience’.
Until Saturday 12 July | 19 Furneaux Street, Manuka | canberracontemporary.com.au
KULATA TJUTA: TIRKILPA
Kulata Tjuta: Tirkilpa is the largest and most significant installation of the culturally important and visually spectacular Kulata Tjuta (Many Spears) Project.
Like others in the series, it is rooted in age-old traditions, knowledge and skills that are designed around keeping Country and culture strong. On show at the National Gallery of Australia head along to see the large-scale, multi-disciplinary installations that incorporate film, sound, live performance and other artistic collaborations.
Fit to Print: Defining Moments from the Fairfax Photo Archive selected by Mike Bowers
Showcasing the best of Australian photojournalism, the National Library has invited renowned Australian photojournalist Mike Bowers to select some of his favourite images from the Fairfax Photo Archive.
Tracing the art of photojournalism from its infancy to the highly illustrated news stories you know so well today, the free exhibition explores how the pioneers of press photography in Australia developed their storytelling skills.
Until Sunday 20 July | National Library of Australia, Parkes Place West, Parkes | More information here.
The Immersive World of Thom Roberts
This is the first solo exhibition for this multidisciplinary, contemporary Australian artist opens at the National Portrait Gallery. Showcasing over 100 works spanning his prolific, decade-long career, the exhibition features painting, installation and animation, as well as major new work, inviting audiences to consider the world through his eyes.
Until Sunday 20 July | National Portrait Gallery | portrait.gov.au
Precarious Proximity
An exploration of the dynamic relationship between glass and porcelain by artists Jo Victoria, Robyn Campbell, and Julie Bartholomew. The exhibition celebrates the interplay of solidity and openness, reflection and refraction, highlighting the interconnectedness of humanity and environment through contrasting materials.
Until Saturday 26 July | Craft + Design Canberra, 180 London Circuit, Level 1, North Building, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
UNRESOLVED watching…waiting…
A collaboration between Maggie Douglas, Nicola Ingram and Shanysa McConville reimagining ideas surrounding trust, allyship and expectations. A call to action.
Until Saturday 26 July | Craft + Design Canberra, 180 London Circuit, Level 1, North Building, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
Honouring Country
Honouring Country brings together First Nations artists from traditional countries all around Australia who now live and create on unceded Ngunnawal/Ngambri lands. These artists came together for two workshops in February 2025 with renowned Biripi jeweller Wayne Simon to develop their skills in silversmithing and metalsmithing and create a series of wearable artworks inspired by Country.
Until Saturday 26 July | Craft + Design Canberra, 180 London Circuit, Level 1, North Building, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
Resonance – Art as the Voice of Nature
This exhibition at the Canberra Museum and Gallery (CMAG) showcases art from the NatureArt Lab teaching team and community, nature journals and natural history objects collected over our eight years of operation.
Celebrating the richness of biodiversity and the deep connections between art and the natural world, the exhibition extends beyond visual art, incorporating community engagement, school programs, and international nature tours spanning Borneo, Costa Rica, the Galapagos Islands, Amazonian Ecuador, and Peru.
Until Sunday 27 July | 176 London Circuit, City | More information here.
From Country – Rechelle Turner & Megan Daley
Experience the deep-rooted connection to Country through this collaborative exhibition by Megan Daley (Ngunnawal/Wiradjuri) and Rechelle Turner (Wiradjuri). “From Country” explores timeless stories, heritage, and identity through the lens of their artistic partnership that also birthed their fashion label, Corella & Crow.
This celebration of Ngunnawal and Wiradjuri cultures invites audiences to experience layers of belonging, wisdom, and spirit that inspire their creative journey. Discover how landscapes, cultural knowledge, and ancestral connections shape and sustain contemporary Indigenous artistic practice.
Until Saturday 9 August | Tuggeranong Arts Centre, 137 Reed Street, Greenway | tuggeranongarts.com
Fulcrum
Discover powerful contemporary Indigenous art at Canberra Glassworks as Walgalu/Wiradjuri artist Aidan Hartshorn explores colonial disruptions to ancestral land connections. Raised in Tumut where the Murrumbidgee and Tumut Rivers converge, Hartshorn examines how the Snowy Hydro Scheme development in the 1960s restricted his family’s cultural connections.
Using industrial materials including glass, concrete, steel rebar, and water – all linked to hydro construction – he creates striking works where glass is symbolically pierced and severed by fluorescent tubes. This compelling exhibition investigates themes of disconnection, destruction, and degradation while showcasing Hartshorn’s journey of crafting cultural objects, building on his acclaimed work “These Violent Delights.”
Until Sunday 10 August | Canberra Glassworks Main Gallery | canberraglassworks.com
Cézanne to Giacometti: Highlights from Museum Berggruen / Neue Nationalgalerie
Cézanne to Giacometti: Highlights from Museum Berggruen / Neue Nationalgalerie marks the first time works from this internationally significant collection will be seen in Australia. The exhibition presents a journey through the dynamic changes in European and Australian art in the twentieth century. Don’t miss it.
Until Saturday 21 September | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | nga.gov.au
The Whole is Greater than the Sum of Her Parts
Play and create in The Whole is Greater than the Sum of Her Parts, a dedicated interactive space created by artist Sanné Mestrom. Building on artistic dialogues initiated by the exhibition Cézanne to Giacometti, Mestrom transforms abstract cubist forms into a playable adventure.
Until Saturday 21 September | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | nga.gov.au
Camel trains to steel wheels
Explore a colourful chapter of Australia’s history at National Archives’ exhibition Camel trains to steel wheels: life on the Trans-Australian Railway.
This exhibition features fascinating archival records, photos and footage that captured the events and challenges from the railway’s first 60 years, including its impact on First Nations people.From the construction effort and its diverse workforce to the unique lives of communities that sprang up along the line, this is a must-see exhibition for those who revel in Australia’s railway history through time and place.
Until 19 October | National Archives of Australia, Kings Avenue, Parkes | naa.gov.au
Outer Space: Stromlo to the Stars
Celebrating 100 years of Mount Stromlo Observatory, this interactive exhibition highlights groundbreaking astronomical discoveries and the vibrant community of scientists and families behind them. Features immersive installations, historical objects, and interactive activities perfect for all ages.
Until 16 November | Canberra Museum + Gallery, City | More information here.
Taglietti: Life in Design
Discover the world of The Global Architect, Enrico Taglietti (1926–2019), a visionary whose design principles shaped modern Australian architecture and left an indelible imprint on Canberra, the city he and his wife Franca chose to call home. Celebrating the centenary of Taglietti’s birth, Taglietti: Life in Design explores the life, philosophy, and legacy of one of Australia’s most original architects.
Until Sunday 22 February 2026 | Canberra Museum + Gallery, 176 London Circuit, City | cmag.com.au
A Total Work of Art: Sidney Nolan and the Stage
Celebrate 50 years of Nolan’s cultural legacy with the Canberra Museum and Gallery’s year-long program of exhibitions, concerts, talks, and a symposium. A Total Work of Art: Sidney Nolan and the Stage showcases Sidney Nolan’s dynamic stage designs for opera, ballet, and theatre. You’ll discover costumes, set designs, and the iconic “Lyrebird” costume from The Display, 1964.
Until 8 March 2026 | Canberra Museum + Gallery, City | More information here.
In Bloom
In Bloom explores the beauty and symbolism of flowers. Featuring more than 50 portraits from the National Portrait Gallery collection, new acquisitions and selected loans, you will discover how flowers have long been used in art to express emotion and convey messages of personal, cultural and religious significance.
The show is a weird and wonderful floral extravaganza that includes much-loved and lesser-known works from the collection. See socialites, chefs, musicians, actors, doctors and politicians who are all unified by their accompanying floral markers.
Until Sunday 19 April 2026 | National Portrait Gallery, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | portrait.gov.au
Wellbeing
Winter NRG on The Jetty
Is this Canberra’s biggest winter Pilates event? NRG On The Jetty is back following the success of their summer session, and this time it’s all about embracing the cosiness of winter. Taking place on The Jetty and overlooking Lake Burley Griffin, you’ll participate in an all-levels 45-minute mat Pilates session.
Saturday 21 June | Queen Elizabeth Terrace, Parkes | eventbrite.com.au
Art Therapists In Conversation at Rusten House
Discover the fascinating world of art therapy at this insightful panel discussion featuring registered art therapists Alex Harwood, Bridie Macgillicuddy, and Holly Edworthy. Explore what art therapy is, who it’s for, and how to train as an art therapist while learning about the complexities of maintaining a personal creative practice alongside working as mental health professionals.
The panellists will share secrets of the trade, discuss the joys and challenges of being artist-therapists, and offer personal reflections on selected works from the current “Intersection: the artist and art therapist” exhibition. Perfect for anyone curious about this unique field that bridges creativity and healing, followed by afternoon tea.
Saturday 21 June, 2:30–3:30 pm | Rusten House Art Centre, 87 Collett Street, Queanbeyan | eventbrite.com.au
Sound Baths with Luna Elements Wellness
This is a one-hour multi-instrumental sound bath for deep relaxation and transformation, perfect for leaving you feeling refreshed and revitalised. Designed to promote deep relaxation and restore the body’s natural rhythms and balance, during the lesson, you’ll drop into a deep meditative state.
Sunday 22 June | Kind Canberra, Studio 9 Building 3/1 Dairy Road, Fyshwick | eventbrite.com.au
Breathwork & Sound Healing Journey
This will be a transcendental healing journey using ancient and modern breathwork techniques followed by sound healing with native instruments. Experience deep relaxation, reduced tension and improved sleep quality.
Sunday 22 June | Soma Woman’s Wellbeing, Suite 2/3 Dickson Place, Fyshwick | lawenhealingrituals.com
Feature image: Carmen. Credit: Simon Eeles.
