Looking for something to do this week in Canberra? Here are 85+ suggestions
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Never say there’s nothing to do in Canberra, because this week is jam-packed.
From Play Tennis Week to the final days of Pride and Prejudice (sort of) and Disney’s Frozen, the Love It Again Markets and more, we mean it when we say that there’s something for all ages to enjoy.
Grab your family and friends – here’s how to get out and about this week in Canberra.
Don’t miss…
Liptember Zumba Fundraiser
Get your lippy on and dance for a cause! Ritmo Collective is hosting a very special Liptember Zumba fundraiser at Dance Central studios – and you’re invited!
Liptember raises awareness and funds for women’s mental health, with the campaign highlighting the fact that 1 in 2 Australian women will experience mental health issues in their lifetime.
So grab your brightest lippy and shake it with the Ritmo team in a 50-minute Zumba class at 10 am on Sunday 27 September. It’s $18 per person with all profits going towards Liptember.
Grab your friends, bring your best moves and help raise much-needed funds for women’s mental health. Book your place here.
Sunday 27 September, 10 am | 13-15 Altree Court, Phillip | book.squareup.com
Play Tennis Week
Tennis ACT is running Play Tennis Week across Canberra and the surrounding region, offering one free 60-minute court hire session per person at participating affiliated clubs. More than 30 clubs are taking part across the ACT and neighbouring NSW towns, including Queanbeyan, Googong and Murrumbateman. Alongside the free sessions, Tennis ACT is running the Battle of Canberra, tracking bookings by suburb to determine bragging rights between the city’s north and south sides.
Until Friday 25 September, various times | Participating clubs across the ACT region | tennis.com.au
Kilo Sale Canberra
Shop sustainable fashion by weight as Kilo Sale Australia returns to Kingston for a three-day summer stock clearance. Browse through racks of pre-loved, vintage, and secondhand clothing, then pay simply by the total kilogram weight of your haul. Entry is free all weekend.
Friday 18 September (4 pm – 8 pm), Saturday 19 September (10 am – 4 pm) and Sunday 20 September (9 am – 12 pm) | Fitters Workshop, Printers Way, Kingston | instagram.com
Pride & Prejudice (sort of)
Direct from its award-winning West End season, Pride and Prejudice (sort of) arrives at Canberra Theatre Centre for its Australian debut. Five fearless female performers tackle Jane Austen’s iconic romance in a fiercely funny, irreverent adaptation packed with pop anthems like Young Hearts Run Free and You’re So Vain. Playing all the characters—servants, suitors, and aristocrats alike—the cast delivers a high-energy performance full of heart, chaos, and sharp wit. It’s a clever, laugh-out-loud night at the theatre that turns classic literature on its head while staying true to its romantic soul.
Until Sunday 27 September, times vary | Canberra Theatre Centre, London Circuit, City | canberratheatrecentre.com.au
Love It Again Markets
Four Girls and a Rack presents Love It Again Markets, a boutique pre-loved fashion market at Queanbeyan Masonic Hall. The event brings together sellers and shoppers for a morning of buying, selling and browsing quality secondhand clothing, accessories and homewares, with stalls curated to suit a range of sizes, styles and budgets. Attendees can expect racks of pre-loved fashion, while sellers clear out wardrobes and raise money for charity.
Sunday 27 September, 8 am–12 pm | Queanbeyan Masonic Hall, Queanbeyan | fourgirlsandarack.com.au
Disney’s Frozen, The Broadway Musical
Step into an enchanted winter wonderland as Free-Rain Theatre Company brings Disney’s Frozen live to The Q stage! Based on the beloved Academy Award-winning film, this sensational musical production follows Princess Anna on an epic journey alongside Kristoff and Olaf to find her sister Elsa, whose hidden magic accidentally trapped Arendelle in eternal ice. Featuring a talented local cast, striking costumes, and iconic songs like Let It Go, this magical experience combines courage, sisterhood, and theatrical stagecraft. It’s an unforgettable outing guaranteed to delight theatre lovers of all ages.
Until Sunday 11 October | The Q, Queanbeyan | freeraintheatre.com
Floriade 2026
Australia’s premier spring celebration returns to Commonwealth Park with over one million flowers blooming in a spectacular display. Celebrating the theme Feast of Flowers, this year’s festival highlights the delightful connections between garden design, local produce, and community feasts. Wander through garden beds crafted like vibrant agricultural tapestries, enjoy live entertainment, sample delicious regional food, and drop into creative workshops. Families will love the interactive exhibits and weekend markets, while satellite displays across Canberra ensure spring color reaches every corner of our city. Pack a picnic and welcome the new season at our capital’s ultimate festival.
Until Sunday 11 October, times vary | Commonwealth Park, Canberra | floriadeaustralia.com
Tennis for Resilience – Season 2
Running for Resilience is launching season two of Tennis for Resilience, a free weekly tennis program open to players of all experience levels, from complete beginners to regulars. Sessions run across two Canberra venues, Turner Tennis Club and Melba Tennis Club, with equipment provided for both traditional tennis and POP Tennis. The program is framed around building mental wellbeing through movement and social connection, alongside weekly giveaways and an end-of-season prize pack. No experience required – just rock up and have some fun!
Until Friday 23 October, 4:45–6 pm weekly | Turner Tennis Club, 49 Condamine Street, Turner and Melba Tennis Club, Brownlee Place, Melba | runningforresilience.com
NFSA Spring Film Series
Enjoy the NFSA’s curated program of recent releases and revived classics, from high art to guilty pleasures. There’s something for everyone!
Follow the pull of earth, water, fire and air in the Spring Film Series at Arc Cinema. From epic river journeys and windswept adventures to stories of passion, change and survival, these films reveal the forces that shape our world and ourselves.
Step into these elemental worlds and discover stories that move, challenge and transform.
Until Monday 30 November | NFSA Acton, McCoy Circuit, Acton | nfsa.gov.au/whats-on
Special Events + Festivals
Seung Yeon K-pop dance workshop and meet & greet
CLC member Seung Yeon leads a second K-pop dance workshop in Canberra, added after strong demand for an earlier session. The one-hour workshop teaches choreography directly from the South Korean idol, followed by a 30-minute meet-and-greet that includes an individual Polaroid photo and autograph. Three ticket tiers are offered: the full experience combining workshop and meet-and-greet, the workshop alone, or the meet-and-greet alone. CLC is a South Korean girl group formed in 2015.
Wednesday 23 September, 7.30–9 pm | DTD Studio, Level 1, 54 Northbourne Avenue, Canberra | docs.google.com
Made For Me at Majura Park
CSC’s newly launched Made for Me campaign is coming to Majura Park. Stop by Two Before Ten on Wednesday morning for a free coffee and to explore resources designed to help support you wherever you are on your super journey.
Everyone is welcome! Show your Government ID and get a free coffee and personalised engraved Fressko cup.
Wednesday 23 September, 7:30 am to 1 pm | Two Before Ten, Majura Park | csc.gov.au
Lake Moon Festival 2026
Beijing Garden comes alive for the Lake Moon Festival, a free Mid-Autumn cultural celebration on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin. Enjoy cultural performances, a colorful fish lantern parade, traditional games, a street food market, and a floating boat showcase. At sunset, participate in the signature water lantern release as hundreds of glowing wishes illuminate the lake.
Saturday 26 September, 2 pm – 10 pm | Beijing Garden, Flynn Drive, Yarralumla | Free admission | eventbrite.com.au
Andy Griffiths: Art. Make. Create.
Celebrate the unveiling of best-selling children’s author Andy Griffiths’ new portrait by Ronnie van Hout at the National Portrait Gallery. The family-friendly event features interactive talks with Andy, drawing workshops with illustrator Bill Hope, temporary tattoos, book swaps, live music, and lawn picnics.
Saturday 26 September, 10 am – 5 pm | National Portrait Gallery, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | portrait.gov.au
Kite Fest at the Arboretum
Kite Fest returns to the National Arboretum for a two-day festival filled with vibrant color and outdoor entertainment. Fly your own kite across the hills, enjoy live performances and food stalls, or sign up for a hands-on workshop to build and decorate a custom kite on site.
Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September, 10 am – 3 pm | National Arboretum Canberra, Forest Drive, Molonglo Valley | nationalarboretum.act.gov.au
Tuff Nutterz Canberra
Australia’s giant inflatable obstacle course takes over Commonwealth Place for the spring school holidays. Featuring a 300-metre obstacle course, a 6-metre giant slide, a mini obstacle course for toddlers, Zorb balls, and food trucks, it offers high-energy fun for all ages.
Saturday 26 until Tuesday 29 September | Commonwealth Place, Queen Elizabeth Terrace, Parkes | tuffnutterz.com
Hops & Hooves Festival Race Day
Enjoy local spring horse racing paired with regional craft breweries, wineries, distilleries, food trucks, live music, and the AFL Grand Final broadcast live.
Saturday 26 September | Thoroughbred Park, Randwick Road, Lyneham | thoroughbredpark.com.au
Pirate Party at Mooseheads
Mooseheads transforms into a pirate port for a high-seas nightlife event. Featuring a roaming Captain Jack Sparrow character, themed photo spots, signature cocktails, and special discounted entry for guests arriving in full pirate costume.
Saturday 26 September, 9 pm – late | Mooseheads Pub, 105 London Circuit, City | mooseheads.com.au
Spring Courtyards of Parliament House Tour
Spring has officially arrived at Parliament House, opening the doors to private courtyards usually hidden from public view. Join an expert guide for a scenic walking tour through these beautifully landscaped gardens, where vibrant spring blooms complement striking architectural lines and outdoor sculptures. Learn the fascinating design philosophy behind the building’s landscape art while soaking up the sunshine and seasonal blossoms. Running on Fridays and Saturdays throughout spring, it offers locals and visitors alike an exclusive, intimate peek into the capital’s most famous building. Don’t forget your camera for this delightful horticultural excursion.
Until Saturday, 3 October, times vary | Australian Parliament House, 1 Parliament Drive, Canberra | aph.gov.au
Scent-sational! Paws Party
Celebrate how dogs experience the world at Haig Park’s scent-focused dog party. Featuring live piano tunes by Wayne Kelly to warm up the morning, interactive sniffing activities for pups, and easy access to food and stallholders at the adjoining Haig Park Village Markets.
Sunday 27 September, 10 am – 12 pm | Haig Park (Top of Mort Street), Braddon | inthecity.com.au
Canberra Art Biennial
Contemporary art meets the natural beauty of Kamberri/Canberra as the Canberra Art Biennial returns for its sixth edition. Spanning public outdoor spaces across the city with a central hub along Lake Burley Griffin, this festival invites Australian and international artists to create site-specific works that spark conversation. Stroll along the foreshore to discover thought-provoking installations exploring connection, history, and life on Country. Honouring Canberra’s long history as a gathering place for sharing knowledge, it is a wonderful excuse to rug up, explore our designed landscape, and view familiar spaces through a fresh creative lens.
Until Saturday 31 October, times vary | Central Hub at Lake Burley Griffin, Queen Elizabeth Terrace, Parkes | canberraartbiennial.com
Food + Drink
Floriade Cocktail Dinner at the Yacht Club
Celebrate spring flavours at the Canberra Southern Cross Club Yacht Club with a curated dining event created in partnership with Underground Spirits. Enjoy five handcrafted seasonal cocktails thoughtfully paired across a four-course menu inspired by the produce, colors, and aromas of Floriade.
Friday 25 September, 6.30 pm – 9.30 pm | CSCC Yacht Club, Mariner Place, Yarralumla | cscc.com.au
Pride and Prejudice x QTea High Tea
Indulge in a delightfully witty afternoon of Regency elegance at The QT Lounge. In partnership with Canberra Theatre Centre, QT Canberra presents a Pride & Prejudice-inspired QTea experience that blends classic manners with a touch of modern flair. Settle in for three tiers of cucumber sandwiches, wild mushroom croquettes, and warm scones served with rosewater cream. A flowing white chocolate fountain and a roaming Space Kitchen cake trolley add a decadent touch. It is the ultimate pre-matinee treat, offering picturesque city views and sophisticated treats that would satisfy even Mr Darcy himself.
Until Saturday 26 September, times vary | QT Lounge, Level 15, 6 Marcus Clarke Street, Canberra | qthotels.com
Taste of Italy: Piedmont at Restaurant Two14
Journey to northern Italy with Chef Federico’s six-course degustation menu at Restaurant Two14. Highlights include hand-cut beef tartare, mushroom and truffle pinched pasta, slow-cooked veal with tuna-caper cream, and chocolate amaretti pudding, all expertly paired with Italian and local wines.
Saturday 26 September, 12.30 pm – 3 pm | Restaurant Two14, 214 Northbourne Avenue, Braddon | restauranttwo14.com.au
AFL Grand Final Watch Party at Casino Canberra
Catch every moment of the AFL Grand Final live and loud on big screens at Onyx Sports Lounge. Enjoy an electric stadium atmosphere paired with exclusive members’ food and beverage offers throughout the game. (18+ venue only)
Saturday 26 September, 2.30 pm – 4.30 pm | Onyx Sports Lounge, Casino Canberra, 21 Binara Street, City | casinocanberra.com.au
Introductory Wine Appreciation
Expand your palate and discover our world-class local cool-climate wine region with a fuss-free afternoon in Parkes. Canberra Cellar Door is hosting a relaxed, engaging wine appreciation class designed to take the guesswork out of tasting. You’ll learn the fundamentals of winemaking, key tasting elements, and top tips for pairing food and wine – all while sampling a curated selection of quality Canberra wines. Gathering friends for this fun session makes for a brilliant afternoon of great conversation and local flavours in an inviting setting. Cheers to sipping and learning like a local insider!
Sunday 27 September, 1 pm–3 pm | Canberra and Region Visitors’ Centre, Parkes | canberracellardoor.com.au
Pankhurst Wines 40th Anniversary Celebration
Pankhurst Wines marks four decades since planting its Wallaroo vineyard. Enjoy an afternoon of live acoustic guitar by Michael Bray, Mexican street food by Tacontento, mountain views, and special tastings of back-vintage wines at the cellar door.
Sunday 27 September, 12 pm – 3 pm | Pankhurst Wines, Wallaroo | allanandchristine@pankhurstwines.com.au
Underground Spirits Gin Garden at Floriade
Spring in the capital just got a fabulous upgrade with the return of the Underground Spirits Gin Garden at Commonwealth Park. Surrounded by vibrant blooms, this maximalist pop-up features oversized botanicals, glittering disco accents, and a custom menu of seasonal gin cocktails and refreshing mocktails. The star of the show is the signature Cocktail High Tea: a 90-minute experience featuring teapot cocktails, vintage teacups, and artisanal delicacies from L’épi Artisan Bakery. Whether you pop in for casual afternoon drinks or book a decadent high tea with friends, it’s the ultimate place to celebrate spring in style.
Until Sunday 11 October, times vary | Commonwealth Park, Regatta Place, Parkes | undergroundspirits.com.au
Markets & Expos
ACT Seniors and Better Ageing Expo
Featuring over 150 exhibitors, local food vendors, interactive demonstrations, and live musical performances, this popular free expo delivers essential resources and entertainment for older Canberrans.
Wednesday 23 and Thursday 24 September | Old Bus Depot Building, 21 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston | cotaact.org.au
Canberra Disability Expo
Explore hundreds of disability-specific products, services, employment pathways, stage presentations, and all-ability entertainment in an accessible environment.
Friday, 25 September | Exhibition Park In Canberra (EPIC), Mitchell | canberradisabilityexpo.com.au
Philatelic Society of Canberra Stamp Market
Treasures are waiting to be discovered in Kingston at the Philatelic Society of Canberra Stamp Market. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or simply curious about vintage finds, this friendly market offers a wonderful morning out for local enthusiasts. Browse a diverse selection of stamps, postal covers, coins, and philatelic materials while chatting with knowledgeable local and interstate dealers. It’s the perfect spot to swap stories, expand your collection, and enjoy a relaxed, welcoming community atmosphere. Plus, with a two-dollar entry fee, every visitor goes into the draw to win a fifty-dollar lucky door voucher.
Saturday 26 September, 9.30 am–2 pm | Baptist Church Hall, Kingston | canberrastamps.org
Spring Sustainability Market
Celebrate green living under the leafy canopy of Braddon as Haig Park Village Markets presents its special Spring Sustainability Market. This vibrant community event is packed with inspirational stalls, interactive activities, and expert-led workshops focused on waste reduction, seed propagation, and conscious living. Meet your favourite local organic growers, browse low-waste lifestyle goods, explore curated slow fashion, and connect with local environmental organisations doing vital work in our region. Complete with native animal encounters and delicious food, it’s a delightful Sunday outing for all ages looking to embrace a lighter footprint.
Sunday 27 September, 8 am–2 pm | Haig Park, Braddon | haigparkvillagemarkets.com.au
Capital Region Farmers Market
This farmers’ market is iconic for a reason.
Go along to sample the region’s freshest produce from over 100 stallholders who bring freshly picked, grown and hand-crafted goods to Canberra and speak directly with growers and learn cooking tips while supporting the Rotary Club of Hall’s community projects.
It will make you appreciate your Saturday morning shopping trip in a whole new way.
Saturdays, 7 am-11:30 am | Exhibition Park in Canberra, Mitchell | capitalregionfarmersmarket.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. The sheer variety means you’ll discover something unexpected every visit, whether that’s a piece of pottery that speaks to you, a stunning necklace, or the perfect vintage find. 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
Southside Farmers Markets
This village market is located at Canberra College, making it the perfect place to duck in to grab what you need (and maybe a few things you don’t). Order an egg and bacon roll to start the morning as you explore the best of fresh seasonal veggies, handmade pasta, pet treats and more.
Sundays, 7 am -11.30 am | 2 Launceston Street, Phillip | facebook.com/SouthsideFarmersMarketCanberra
Stage
Strong Is The New Pretty
Rally your team for the world premiere season of Strong Is The New Pretty, a gripping new play written in mud, sweat, and belief. Penned by acclaimed Australian playwright Suzie Miller (Prima Facie) and directed by Lee Lewis, this fast-paced drama reveals the fierce, untold story behind the birth of the AFLW. Before national stadiums filled, determined women kicked down locked doors purely for the love of the game. Featuring a dynamic ensemble cast portraying football pioneers, this moving story explores resilience, progress, and the courage required to forever change Australian sporting history.
Thursday 24 September until Saturday 3 October, 7.30 pm | The Playhouse, Canberra Theatre Centre | canberratheatrecentre.com.au
Peter and the Starcatcher
Fly away on a magical theatrical adventure with Hawker College’s student-led production of Peter and the Starcatcher. This Tony Award-winning play serves as the imaginative origin story of Peter Pan, brought to life through months of dedicated work by talented local students. Filled with wit, heart, and creative stagecraft, the play explores friendship, courage, and how a nameless orphan became the boy who wouldn’t grow up. Support young regional performers while enjoying a thrilling night of live drama. Premium tickets including a two-course dinner prepared by hospitality students are also available.
Thursday 24 and Friday 25 September, 6.30 pm–9.30 pm | Murranji Theatre, Hawker | trybooking.com
All in
Dance Makers Collective (DMC), an award-winning contemporary dance company, presents All In in collaboration with Belco Arts and Canberra Theatre Centre. Directed and choreographed by Miranda Wheen, the work brings together almost 40 dancers and choreographers from traditional, classical, contemporary and street dance backgrounds, alongside performances from Canberra artists Project Dust, Apsaras Arts Canberra and Quantum Leap Australia. Original music is composed by Fiona Hill.
Thursday 24–Saturday 26 September, 6.30 pm (also 2 pm Saturday) | The Theatre, Belconnen Arts Centre | canberratheatrecentre.com.au
Simon Hay – Live Psychic Mediumship
An entertaining, down-to-earth evening of spirit connection, mediumship readings, and healing with psychic intuitive Simon Hay (R16).
Saturday 26 September, 7.30 pm–9.30 pm | Gungahlin Lakes Club, 110 Gundaroo Drive, Nicholls | ainsliegroup.com.au
Daisy Pulls It Off
Step back in time to the elite Grangewood School for Young Ladies with Canberra REP’s production of Denise Deegan’s hit comedy, Daisy Pulls It Off. Directed by Kate Blackhurst, this affectionate parody of classic “Girl’s Own” schoolyard adventures follows Daisy Meredith (the school’s very first scholarship student) as she navigates snobbish classmates, hockey matches, practical jokes, and a hidden school mystery. The season kicks off with a special preview night featuring a post-show Q&A with the director and cast.
Until Saturday 26 September | Canberra REP Theatre, 3 Theatre Lane, City | canberrarep.org.au
The Whole Cake by Vivienne Rogis
Ten years after its debut, dancer and choreographer Vivienne Rogis brings a freshly reimagined performance of The Whole Cake to Hall. Blending movement, storytelling, and local culinary art, this intimate dance-theatre work explores the layers of women’s lives alongside six custom cakes crafted by Sweet Bones Bakery.
Sunday 27 September, 11 am and 2.30 pm | Hall Pavilion (Opposite 21 Gladstone Street), Hall | humanitix.com
Screen
Japanese Film Festival
The Japanese Film Festival marks its 30th anniversary in Australia with a program screening in Canberra from 26 September to 13 October. Hirokazu Koreeda’s Look Back, adapted from Tatsuki Fujimoto’s manga, opens the festival, joined by Australian premieres spanning samurai epics, horror, animation and social drama. The line-up brings together veteran director Yoji Yamada’s Tokyo Taxi and debut animator Kohei Kadowaki’s We Are Aliens, alongside official selections from Venice, Cannes and Berlin. A retrospective of films scored by composer Toru Takemitsu, marking 30 years since his death, also screens as part of the program. The festival coincides with the 50th anniversary of the Australia-Japan Basic Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation.
Saturday 26 September until Tuesday 13 October, various times | Palace Electric, 2 Phillip Law Street, Canberra | jffau.jpf.go.jp
Life in the Great Barrier Reef 360° VR Documentary
Submerge yourself in a breathtaking underwater world without leaving the inner north. Premiering at the National Museum of Australia, Life in the Great Barrier Reef is an immersive 35-minute cinematic documentary utilising custom-built 8K 360° virtual reality technology. Guided by leading scientists, reef stewards, and Traditional Owners, audiences are transported to the depths of two UNESCO World Heritage sites to encounter manta rays, whales, and rare coral spawning events, while gaining a deeper understanding of current conservation efforts.
Ongoing, session times vary | National Museum of Australia, Acton Peninsula | nma.gov.au
Sport and Wellness
Fitness in The Park
Fitness class for all levels of fitness for the whole community. Join Ginninderry local Vince as he takes you through a group fitness class in the fresh air at Paddys Park.
Every Wednesday, 7.30 am to 8.30 am, Paddys Park, Asimus Avenue, Strathnairn | ginninderry.com
Yoga at Ginninderry
Get bendy on Thursday evenings at a yoga class! You don’t need any experience – just head along for the slow-flow class that will help melt away tension, build strength and mobility, and give you a chance to recharge. Take along a yoga mat, water bottle, and comfy clothes.
Every Thursday, 6.45 pm to 7.45 pm | The Link, 1 McClymont Way, Strathnairn | ginninderry.com
Shimano 100 & AusCycling Marathon National Championships
Watch Australia’s elite mountain bikers race for green and gold jerseys or tackle the legendary 30km monster circuit yourself across various distance categories.
Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September | Stromlo Forest Park, Opperman Avenue, Wright | rockytrailentertainment.com
Crookwell Cruise Challenge
Ready to test your spring endurance? The annual Crookwell Cruise Challenge returns this September for an epic adventure through local country roads. Setting off from Watson at dawn, this self-sufficient bikepacking and gravel riding event takes cyclists through scenic, challenging regional terrain. Choose your adventure with the 250km Mini, the 500km Mighty, or the ultimate 1,000km Maxi route featuring serious elevation and river crossings. While it’s certainly not for beginners, riders who love a true sense of adventure will thrive on the camaraderie and stunning landscapes. Pack your bivvy, rally your cycling mates, and embrace the challenge!
Sunday 27 September, 6 am start | BP Service Station, Watson | jbrearley12@gmail.com
Super Rugby AUS: ACT Brumbies vs Queensland Reds
Catch live rugby action at Viking Park as the ACT Brumbies clash with the Queensland Reds in round three of the Super Rugby AUS series. The afternoon kicks off with a curtain-raiser match featuring the ACT Griffins against the Pig Athletic Club Academy.
Sunday 27 September, 12 pm – 4.30 pm | Viking Park, 4 Amsinck Street, Wanniassa | brumbies.rugby
Recharge in Nature: Forest Therapy Immersion
Disconnect and restore your energy with a three-hour guided forest bathing (shinrin-yoku) session in Tidbinbilla. Designed as a slow, sensory-based experience rather than a hike, the session includes gentle observations, a reflection circle, and a simple tea ceremony. (Limited to 10 participants)
Sunday 27 September, 10 am – 1 pm | Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, Tidbinbilla Reserve Road, Paddys River | latitude55.com.au
Music
The Stevenson Experience Live at Capital Brewing Co
Identical twin musical comedy duo The Stevenson Experience bring their worldwide hit show to Fyshwick for one night only. Expect razor-sharp banter, hilarious original songs, and good-natured sibling rivalry from the duo—featured on ABC, Channel 10, and Channel 7. Supports include local stand-up favourites Tom Gibson, Chris Ryan, and David Graham.
Tuesday 22 September, 7 pm | Capital Brewing Co, 13 Dairy Road, Fyshwick | comedyact.com.au
The Band of the Royal Military College: A Cabinet of Curiosities
The Wesley Lunchtime Concert series hosts the Band of the Royal Military College for an eclectic performance spanning classics from Mozart and Beethoven to traditional Irish folk tunes. The recital highlights an ensemble of trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, bassoon, and more.
Wednesday 23 September, 12.40 pm – 1.20 pm | Wesley Music Centre, 20 National Circuit, Forrest | trybooking.com
Summit: 50 Years of Piazzolla & Mulligan
Canberra Tango Quintet joins saxophonist Jorge Retamoza (Argentina) to celebrate the landmark 1974 album that combined tango and jazz.
Saturday 26 September, 7.30 pm–9.15 pm | The Street Theatre, 15 Childers Street, City | thestreet.org.au
Peter “Wally” Bamford Memorial Concert
Featuring seven bands across one huge evening, this annual community concert raises funds for medical research at the Centenary Institute.
Saturday 26 September, 4 pm–11.30 pm | The Zeppelin Room, 49 Jerrabomberra Avenue, Narrabundah | events.humanitix.com
Canberra Choral Society presents Wanderlust
Canberra Choral Society (CCS) welcomes Spring with Wanderlust, featuring music about journeys taken and places cherished, including the world premiere of a new CCS commission, Arboretum by Dan Walker. This new work celebrates memorable and meaningful aspects of the beautiful National Arboretum Canberra. Conducted by Dan Walker, CCS Music Director, with the CCS choir, renowned flautist Sally Walker and acclaimed pianist Anthony Smith.
Saturday 26 September, 5 pm | Wesley Uniting Church, Forrest | events.humanitix.com
Australian Voices in Concert
Renowned vocal ensemble The Australian Voices presents an evening of choral music inside the acoustics of Wesley Uniting Church. The program showcases vibrant contemporary Australian vocal works and harmonies.
Saturday 26 September, 7 pm | Wesley Uniting Church, 20 National Circuit, Forrest | theaustralianvoices.com
Macy Gray
Grammy Award-winning R&B and soul sensation Macy Gray is returning to Australia for her largest tour yet, bringing her distinctive voice to Woden. Beloved locally since her iconic track I Try topped national charts, Macy delivers an unforgettable live performance filled with rich emotion, infectious grooves, and timeless anthems. Backed by her talented band, expect a festival of soul celebrating massive hits alongside fresh new releases. Gather your music-loving friends for an electric night out with one of modern music’s most captivating vocalists.
Wednesday 30 September, 8 pm–11 pm | Canberra Southern Cross Club, Phillip | cscc.com.au
Talks, Tours and Workshops
Lifting the Lid: Industry Panel & Networking Event
Join local book lovers and aspiring writers at Paperchain Bookstore for an insightful panel discussion on the inner workings of the publishing industry. The half-hour panel will demystify the journey from manuscript to bookstore shelves, unpacking pitching, editing, and publishing contracts. Afterwards, head right around the corner to Public Bar for post-panel drinks, nibbles, and networking. All attendees will also take home an exclusive event goodie bag.
Wednesday 23 September, 6 pm – 6.30 pm (Panel) & 6.30 pm onwards (Drinks) | Paperchain Bookstore (34 Franklin St) & Public Bar, Manuka | humanitix.com
Women’s Wealth Series: Closing the Gap on Super
Evans & Partners launches its Women’s Wealth Series with an exclusive lunch session tackling the gender superannuation gap. Hosted by Senior Strategy Adviser Ishara Rupasinghe and Senior Associate Christy Kwong, the event explores why Australian women retire with significantly less super due to career breaks, part-time work, and longer life expectancy. Attendees will gain practical strategies on contribution methods, investment selection, and proactive steps to take control of their financial future.
Wednesday 23 September, 12 pm – 1.30 pm | Evans and Partners Canberra, Level 6/1 Constitution Avenue, City | RSVP via eandp.com.au
Alice in Antarctica
Renowned harpist Alice Giles reflects on her historic journey taking harps to Antarctica, featuring live music performance, archival film, soundscapes, and historical diary readings.
Thursday 24 September, 6 pm–8 pm | National Museum of Australia, Lawson Crescent, Acton | nma.gov.au
Community Garden Sessions
Free weekly gardening sessions focused on growing a biodiverse, productive and welcoming community garden in Harrison. Participants can get involved in practical gardening, learn new skills and help create habitat for pollinators and local wildlife.
Thursday 24 September, 9.30–11 am | Canberra Environment Centre, Harrison | canberraenvironment.org
Histories of Cyclones in Australia
Environmental historian Dr Margaret Cook presents insightful research into how cyclones have shaped Australian society, culture, and history over time.
Thursday 24 September | National Library of Australia, Parkes Place West, Parkes | library.gov.au
Wet Collodion Photography Workshop
Dive into 19th-century photography technology to learn camera work, chemical sensitisation, exposures, and Tintype plate development.
Saturday 26 September | PhotoAccess, 30 Manuka Circle, Griffith | photoaccess.org.au
Neon Projects
Brighten up your weekend with a hands-on art experience that truly glows! Head to Canberra Glassworks for a unique two-day workshop where you’ll learn the captivating art of neon sign making. Under the expert guidance of veteran neon artist David Cooper—who brings over three decades of industry knowledge—you’ll learn to heat, stretch, and shape glass tubes into sleek curves and vibrant forms. Designed for ages 16 and over with no prior experience needed, this beginner-friendly course covers all the essential principles of neon production. You’ll walk away with a custom neon creation ready to illuminate your space.
Saturday 26 and Sunday, 27 September, 10 am–4 pm | Canberra Glassworks, Kingston | canberraglassworks.com
Canberra Glassworks School Holiday Program
Ignite your kids’ creativity these school holidays at the largest art facility in the Southern Hemisphere dedicated entirely to studio glass. Canberra Glassworks is throwing open its doors for an exciting series of hands-on workshops guided by some of Australia’s most acclaimed glass artists. Young creatives can dive into the action in the Hotshop to blow their very own glass tumbler, fuse a colourful glass fish, or craft a stunning underwater seascape. Running Wednesday through Sunday during the break, these fun sessions offer local families a memorable hands-on experience in the heart of Kingston.
Saturday 26 September until Friday 9 October, various session times | Canberra Glassworks, Kingston | canberraglassworks.com
Apple Canberra Floriade Photo Tour
Learn how to capture stunning portraits in outdoor settings during an interactive photo tour with Apple Canberra. Guided by Apple Creatives, participants will head out on location to practise working with iPhone camera features, including Portrait mode and Portrait Lighting, to find flattering angles and frame subjects naturally. From taking self-portraits to photographing groups amidst spring settings, this hands-on session is suitable for all skill levels. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own iPhone or try the latest model during the session.
Saturday 26 September, 11.30 am – 1 pm | Apple Canberra, Canberra Centre, City | Free entry | apple.com
Weaving Waters: Mandji the Murray Cod
Tuggeranong Arts Centre hosts a collaborative community weaving installation addressing environmental conservation and the protection of the threatened Murray Cod. Participants learn traditional First Nations weaving techniques using natural fibers to construct an outer skin for a large-scale cod sculpture.
Saturday 26 September until Saturday 7 November | Tuggeranong Arts Centre, 137 Reed Street North, Greenway | craftanddesigncanberrafestival.org
Story Dogs on Sunday
Drop in on the last Sunday of every month for a paw-sitive reading experience with trained volunteers and their accredited dogs.
Sunday 27 September, 11 am | National Library of Australia | library.gov.au
Exhibitions
Wangka Wakaṉutja: the story of the Papunya Literature Production Centre
Between 1979 and 1990, the Papunya Literature Production Centre produced hundreds of illustrated bilingual books–funny, moving, extraordinary documents of Pintupi-Luritja language and culture, guided by community Elders who were also pioneers of the Western Desert art movement. Many of those books have been held in the National Library’s collections ever since, and this landmark new exhibition finally brings them to life. Featuring stories, drawings, photographs, manuscripts, and oral histories drawn from multiple collections, it’s a profoundly significant celebration of Aboriginal literary culture, collective creativity, and the remarkable human effort to keep language alive across generations.
Until Saturday, 31 January | National Library of Australia, Parkes | library.gov.au/whats-on/exhibitions/wangka-wakanutja
Hop In! an immersive world of play
Canberra Museum and Gallery launches one of its most delightful exhibitions this April–and it’s designed for the youngest visitors. Hop In! turns the familiar family home inside out, shifting rooms in scale and perspective to invite children aged 3–12 to move, build, crawl, splash, and imagine in surprising new ways. Stretch out beneath a sky of clouds, create secret worlds under oversized furniture, or wander through reimagined kitchens and backyards where creativity has completely taken over. At the heart of the experience is Bunny Dearest, a gentle guiding companion created by artist Beci Orpin.
Until Sunday, 11 October | Canberra Museum and Gallery, London Circuit, Canberra | cmag.com.au
‘All For You Page’ by Johanna Ng
All For You Page uses video installation, photo documentation and performance to inspect how the solitary act of doom scrolling has flourished into a new mode of meaning-making, infiltrating private space and experience. Johanna Ng documents forty participants as they expose their feeds, homes and habits for public viewing. In a cacophony of assorted online buffoonery, will you experience moments of recognition or enter a new world of meaning sequestered in another person’s For You Page?
Until Sunday 11 October | Platform, 19 Furneaux Street, Forrest | canberracontemporary.com.au
Rear Vision: The Holden Collection
Take a nostalgic drive through the history of an absolute Australian icon with Rear Vision: the Holden collection at the National Archives. This fascinating exhibition traces Holden’s journey from a humble 19th-century saddlery to ‘Australia’s Own Car’ and its permanent impact on the nation’s economy, industrial landscape, and cultural identity. Visitors can explore historical archival records, rare artifacts, blueprints, and photographs that reveal the innovations, challenges, and people behind General Motors-Holden. Developed by the State Library of South Australia and expanded with national records, the exhibition also offers daily gallery talks.
Until Sunday 11 October | National Archives of Australia, Parkes | naa.gov.au
Antarctica
Explore the frozen continent at the National Museum of Australia through a fascinating exhibition sharing Australia’s enduring connection to the icy south. Visitors can discover over 100 years of Antarctic science, exploration, and survival through rare artefacts, historic equipment, and first-hand accounts from researchers. Immersive displays bring polar landscapes to life with blizzards and the aurora australis, teaching families about the region’s unique wildlife and environmental significance. It’s a captivating opportunity for curious minds of all ages to journey into an extreme environment right from the comfort of our capital.
Until Sunday 11 October | National Museum of Australia, Lawson Crescent, Acton | nma.gov.au
National Photographic Portrait Prize 2026
Marking the final chapter of one of the Gallery’s longest-running exhibitions, the 2026 prize features finalist works alongside a curated retrospective celebrating two decades of Australian portrait photography.
Since 2007, the Prize has celebrated the vitality and diversity of contemporary portrait photography from across the nation. From the joyful and playful to the strong, intimate and vulnerable, it has showcased the stories, people and moments that mattered.
To celebrate the remarkable photography and thank the community of artists, supporters and visitors who have cherished this prize over the years, the Gallery will present a curated retrospective alongside the 2026 finalists’ exhibition.
Until Sunday, 11 October | National Portrait Gallery, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | portrait.gov.au
Weaving the Coast by Christiane Keller
Weaving the Coast is a new solo exhibition by Canberra-based fibre artist Christiane Keller. Featuring fifteen sculptural works crafted from natural fibres, recycled materials, and salvaged beach debris, the collection translates the distinct geological patterns and sediment layers of coastal rock formations into intricate, three-dimensional woven forms. Informed by her decades spent working alongside Indigenous fibre artists across Arnhem Land and Central Australia, Keller’s sustainable practice creates a deeply tactile connection to place and Country.
Until Saturday 17 October (Official Opening Friday 21 August, 6 pm) | Tuggeranong Arts Centre, 137 Reed Street, Greenway | tuggeranongarts.com
Arthur Boyd: Tapestries
Culture lovers have a world-first opportunity to witness a monumental artistic achievement right in the heart of the National Triangle. The National Gallery is presenting the inaugural exhibition of the complete cycle of twenty monumental tapestries by renowned Australian artist Arthur Boyd. Hand-woven in Portugal and acquired in 1975, these breathtaking textiles creatively retell the life of Saint Francis of Assisi. Displayed alongside the original lithographs, pastels, and drawings, this astonishing exhibition illuminates the immense collaborative and technical processes required to translate Boyd’s intensely creative visions into millions of rich, physical stitches.
Until Sunday 18 October. Times vary | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes | nga.gov.au
How will they know it’s me
Zoe Brand presents a new exhibition of jewellery exploring communication as a physical, wearable act. Drawing on jewellery archetypes, ready-made objects and everyday phrases, Brand turns the throwaway language of casual conversation into objects designed to be worn. The exhibition features a new series of large-scale soft text works, inspired by homemade banners, sporting pennants, flags and quilts, made using quilting techniques and screen-printed text. Designed to be worn collectively, the pieces bring jewellery into shared and public space. The exhibition considers how meaning shifts when language moves from spoken conversation onto the body, using humour and ambiguity throughout.
Thursday 24 September–Saturday 24 October | Craft + Design Canberra, North Building, Level 1, 180 London Circuit, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
Subscribed | 2026 Craft + Design Canberra annual members exhibition
Subscribed is the 2026 Craft + Design Canberra Annual Members Exhibition, bringing together contemporary craft and design from across the ACT and surrounding region. The exhibition explores how influence shapes creative practice, considering the role of trends, traditions, tools, techniques and social currents in what makers produce and why. Participating members respond to questions of what guides their habits and decisions, and what they choose to leave behind. Spanning jewellery, ceramics, textiles and mixed media, the works draw on traditional techniques alongside experimentation and new ideas, offering a snapshot of contemporary making that is thoughtful, playful and subversive.
Thursday 24 September–Saturday 24 October | Craft + Design Canberra, North Building, Level 1, 180 London Cct, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
2026 Craft + Design Canberra daily creative challenge exhibition
The 2026 Craft + Design Canberra Daily Creative Challenge Exhibition presents selected works by award recipients from this year’s Daily Creative Challenge, a program encouraging artistic expression and mindfulness through daily creative practice. The exhibition showcases pieces from three prizewinners: Kathryn Wardill, recipient of the Contemporary Craft + Design Prize; Cam Michael, recipient of the Experimental Process and Practice Prize; and Tanya da Silva, recipient of the Student Prize. The works reflect a range of approaches to sustained, everyday creative practice across craft and design disciplines, offering insight into the outcomes of consistent daily making over the course of the year.
Thursday 24 September–Saturday 24 October | Craft + Design Canberra, North Building, Level 1, 180 London Cct, Canberra | craftanddesigncanberra.org
GR’AFT
Canberra Glassworks presents GR’AFT, a new exhibition by Thirroul-based artist Lynda Draper, developed in partnership with Sullivan + Strumpf. Created over two years, the exhibition marks Draper’s first major body of work in bronze and glass, following four decades as a leading figure in Australian ceramics. GR’AFT draws on the ancient horticultural practice of grafting, joining separate elements into a single living form, as a method and metaphor for transformation. Draper worked alongside glass artists Annette Blair and Spike Deane, and Nick Stranks of Carwoola Casting, bringing glass, ceramics and bronze together across three ancient material practices.
Until Sunday 25 October, 10 am–4 pm | Canberra Glassworks, 11 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston | canberraglassworks.com
GR’AFT: solo exhibition by Lynda Draper
Explore innovative contemporary sculpture at Canberra Glassworks with GR’AFT, a solo exhibition by artist Lynda Draper. Developed during a residency at the Kingston precinct, the body of work blends glass, ceramics, and bronze through skilled collaborations with local artisans and foundry specialists. Drawing inspiration from botanical grafting techniques, the tactile sculptures feature wax-like surfaces, biomorphic forms, and funnel shapes that evoke natural growth and transformation. The exhibition offers visitors a chance to contemplate material exchange, layered artistic histories, and collaborative craft. Drop by this iconic lakeside venue to experience stunning contemporary art firsthand.
Until Monday 26 October | Canberra Glassworks, 11 Wentworth Avenue, Kingston | canberraglassworks.com
Illuminate: How Science Comes to Light
Questacon presents an interactive exhibition exploring the science of light through 13 hands-on exhibits. Visitors can experiment with light refraction, colour blending, shadow manipulation and reflection across multiple activity stations. The exhibition demonstrates how light travels, reflects and refracts, alongside displays of tools humans have developed to harness light. Activities include bending light, using sensors to create music, and working with lenses. The exhibition is designed for hands-on engagement with scientific concepts. Illuminate: How Science Comes to Light is a Museums Victoria Touring Exhibition running until November 2026.
Until Sunday, 22 November | Questacon–The National Science and Technology Centre, King Edward Terrace, Parkes | questacon.edu.au
Behind the Lines 2025: ‘Are We Rolling?’
Behind the Lines 2025: ‘Are We Rolling?’ celebrates the year’s best political cartoons.
Featuring established and emerging cartoonists from across Australia, this exhibition highlights the significant contribution they make to cultural and political debates through witty, insightful and often poignant satirical drawings.
This year our Behind the Lines theme is the cinema, acknowledging that, like some of our favourite movies, 2025 has been full of thrills and spills, romance and heartbreak, with plenty of unexpected plot twists. Australia’s cartoonists and illustrators have tackled many of the issues that made news, including the federal election, the cost of living, energy policy, interest rates, housing security, the economy, climate change and stories from overseas.
Until December 2026 | Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House | moadoph.gov.au
Gurindji Freedom Banners
A powerful new exhibition commemorating the pivotal 1966 Wave Hill Walk-off opens at the Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House. Gurindji Freedom Banners: Mumkurla-nginyi-ma parrngalinyparla–From the darkness into the light unites all ten hand-painted banners for the first time in years, telling the story of when Gurindji and neighbouring peoples, led by Vincent Lingiari AM, walked off Wave Hill Station on 23 August 1966.
Their demands for fair working conditions and return of traditional lands sparked landmark change, leading to the first handback of Aboriginal land in 1975 and paving the way for the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976. The textile banners were created in 2000 by 35 Gurindji people, many walk-off participants, with one recently recreated after going missing.
Now showing until late 2026 | Museum of Australian Democracy, Old Parliament House | moadoph.gov.au
Quantum Tomorrow: Imagined Futures
Step into a vibrant, near-future Australia where once-impossible technologies transform how we live, work, and play. Questacon’s latest immersive gallery, Quantum Tomorrow: Imagined Futures, makes the complex world of quantum physics accessible, playful, and incredibly fun.
Developed in collaboration with Canberra illustrator Paul Summerfield, the exhibition brings tomorrow’s tech to life through colorful, highly detailed illustrations, giant airborne sculptures, and a mesmerizing cloud chamber that reveals the invisible world of tiny particles. Along the way, visitors can meet the pioneering Australian researchers who are harnessing the unique behaviors of quantum objects to solve some of the world’s most critical challenges. From un-hackable communications and personalized medicine to ultra-responsive prosthetics, you’ll discover how a quantum future promises to make ordinary lives extraordinary.
Open daily through 30 June 2027 | Gallery 8, Questacon, Parkes | questacon.edu.au
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 features 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.
Until 1 November 2026 | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place East, Parkes | nga.gov.au
Yarning: Sharing Stories, Celebrating Culture
Explore Yarning, a vibrant new exhibition at Australian Parliament House showcasing the creative voices and stories of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander secondary students from across the nation. Featuring artworks from over 70 young artists, the display showcases entries from the Yarning competition exploring themes of Country, identity, family, and reconciliation—including the three winning pieces. Located in the public area on the Level 1 Senate side, this inspiring collection offers a powerful platform for young First Nations storytellers.
Open daily until February 2027 | Australian Parliament House, Capital Hill | aph.gov.au
David Hockney: Portraits in Print
David Hockney: Portraits in Print opens at the National Gallery of Australia, drawing on the gallery’s own collection, the largest holding of Hockney’s work in the country. The display brings together more than 60 prints spanning almost 30 years, tracing the artist’s portraits of family, friends and collaborators across Los Angeles, Paris and London in the 1970s and 80s. Works include etchings, lithographs and photocollages, alongside experimental processes such as mylar sheets and faxes.
Until Sunday 14 February 2027, free | National Gallery of Australia, Parkes Place, Parkes | nga.gov.au
Floral Impressions: Coins in Bloom
The Royal Australian Mint’s exhibition Floral Impressions: Coins in Bloom draws on never-before-seen objects from the National Collection to explore the rich symbolism of flowers on coins from around the world. The exhibition traces how floral designs struck into metal carry stories of national identity, cultural heritage and remembrance — from Australia’s kangaroo paw and the South African protea to the Western Samoan Teuila.
Decorative motifs such as laurel, olive and oak wreaths, used for centuries as symbols of victory, peace and strength, also feature. Commemorative coins in the exhibition show how flowers have honoured significant historical moments and individuals across cultures.
Until March 2027 | Royal Australian Mint, 62–114 Denison Street, Deakin | ramint.gov.au
National Library of Australia Treasures Gallery
The National Library has millions of books, and the Treasures Gallery answers the frequently asked question, ‘Where are they’. They also collect other items. From maps and manuscripts to photographs and paintings, the Treasures Gallery is where you can find highlights from their vast physical and digital collections. Behind-the-scenes videos, pages from William Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice from the First Folio, a cedar bookcase carved by Dorothea Mackellar, photographs from the nation’s photo album, and a display of The Wiggles’ websites from 1997 to today from the Australian Web Archive are among the new additions.
Until December 2030 | National Library of Australia, Parkes | library.gov.au
Illustra: 50 Women for 50 Years
Illustra: 50 Women for 50 Years is a permanent portrait exhibition celebrating 50 years of women as residents at John XXIII College. Featuring fifty alumni, the exhibition pairs portraiture with personal reflections to capture the evolving experience of women across five decades. Photographed by ANU School of Art graduate Bronte Morel across Australia and internationally, each work is set in a location of personal significance. Together, the collection forms an intergenerational narrative of leadership, identity and community, recognising the enduring contribution of women to the College and beyond.
Permanent exhibition, open 9 am–5 pm daily | Front foyer, John XXIII College, 51 Daley Road, Australian National University, Canberra | johnxxiii.anu.edu.au
