NSW art galleries and their JUNE 2026 exhibition schedules are listed below, grouped by region. For listings in other Australian states please use the What’s On menu above.

Newcastle · Central Coast |Northern Rivers |Southern Highlands |South Coast |Blue Mountains |Central Tablelands · Western Districts · Greater NSW

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Newcastle, Central Coast

Finite Gallery
60 Caves Beach Road, Caves Beach 2281.

Flying Spanners Gallery
⚲ Map
7 Anzac Parade, Teralba 2284.

Gosford Regional Gallery
36 Webb Street, East Gosford 2250.

The Lock-Up Contemporary Art Space
⚲ Map
90 Hunter Street, Newcastle 2300.

Maitland Regional Art Gallery (MRAG)
230 High Street, Maitland 2320.

Museum of Art and Culture Lake Macquarie (MAC yapang)
2A First Street, Booragul 2284.

Newcastle Art Gallery (NAG)
⚲ Map
1 Laman Street, Newcastle 2300.
(02) 4974-5100.
artgallery@ncc.nsw.gov.au
Fri–Sun 10.00 to 4.00.
To Aug 30 Multiverse by Brian Robinson. A major solo exhibition by celebrated Cairns-based Torres Strait Islander artist Brian Robinson. Multiverse is a vibrant exhibition in which superheroes, sea creatures, and ancient stories collide and coalesce. Robinson invites audiences into unique worlds spanning mythology, history, imagination, and richly detailed narratives. This exhibition brings together Robinson’s monumental linocut prints, larger-than-life sculptures, and a digital animation experience. Step into the Multiverse.
To Nov 15 The Mordant Family Gift: Newcastle Art Gallery Collection.
To Sept 6 Mouth Mnemonica by Tiyan Baker.

PACC | Performance Arts Culture Cessnock
198–202 Vincent Street, Cessnock 2325.

Sculpture in the Vineyards
Sept 12 to 27 Wollombi Valley Sculpture Festival – discover contemporary work by both award-winning and emerging sculptors across vineyards, village spaces, and indoor galleries in the historic Wollombi Village.

Straitjacket
⚲ Map
222 Denison Street, Broadmeadow 2292.
0434-886-450.
info@straitjacket.com.au
Thurs–Fri 11.00 to 6.00, Sat–Sun 11.00 to 5.00.
June 6 to 28 (opening Sat June 6, 11– 5) The Botancial Draughtsman’s wife by Vera Zulumovoski, Tenebrism by Graham Wilson, and Sacred by Jono Everett. Visit their updated online stockroom: straitjacket.com.au/stockroom

The University Gallery
University of Newcastle, University Drive, Callaghan 2308.

Watt Space Gallery
Cnr King and Auckland streets, Newcastle 2300.

Northern Rivers

AK Bellinger Gallery
27 Otho Street, Inverell 2360.

Art Post Uki
⚲ Map
1464 Kyogle Road, Uki 2484.

Glasshouse Regional Gallery
Cnr Clarence and Hay streets, Port Macquarie 2444.

Grafton Regional Gallery
158 Fitzroy Street, Grafton 2460.

Lismore Regional Gallery
11 Rural Street, Lismore 2480.

Manning Regional Art Gallery
12 Macquarie Street, Taree 2430.

Northern Rivers Community Gallery
44 Cherry Street, Ballina 2478.

Retrospect Galleries
52 Jonson Street, Byron Bay 2481.

Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre
⚲ Map
2 Mistral Road (cnr Tweed Valley Way), Murwillumbah South 2484.
(02) 6670-2790.
tweedart@tweed.nsw.gov.au
Director: Ingrid Hedgcock.
Free entry.
Wed–Sun 10.00 to 4.00.
To June 28 Processing by Oliver Abbott.
To Aug 16 Indelible: The Poetry of Decay.
To Aug 23 After Fugue by Antoinette O’Brien, and The Caldera by Luke Close.
To Sept 6 In the Making: The Art of Margaret Olley.
June 12 to Oct 25 Baabinje’s Backyard Artworks by Bronwyn Bancroft with words by Ella Noah Bancroft.
To Dec 6 Mirror-view: Artists by Artists.
To Feb 11, 2029 Sharing the National Collection: Olley and Morandi – on long-term loan from the National Gallery of Australia with support from the Australian Government as part of Sharing the National Collection.

Yarrila Arts and Museum
⚲ Map
Yarrila Place, 27 Gordon Street, Coffs Harbour 2450.
(02) 6648-4700.
yam@chcc.nsw.gov.au
Tues–Fri 10.00 to 4.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 2.00. Closed Mon, and all NSW public holidays, except during school holidays.
Yarrila Arts and Museum (YAM) is located in the heart of Coffs Harbour within the cultural and civic hub, Yarrila Place.
To June 28 West of Somewhere East by Drew Hopper.

To July 19 RELICS: A New World Rises.
Ongoing Yaamanga (around here).

Southern Highlands

Bowral Art Gallery
⚲ Map
1 Short Street, Bowral 2576.
(02) 4861-4093.
office@bdasgallery.com
Daily 10.00 to 4.00.
The Bowral Art Gallery, home of the Bowral & District Art Society – workshops.
June 5 to 9 (opening Sat June 6, 2.30pm) Pigments 25 – group exhibition.
June 11 to 16 (opening Fri June 12, 6pm) Fusion, A Joyful Journey – group exhibition.
June 18 to 23 (opening Sat June 20, 2pm) Poets and Dancers by Glen Preece.
June 24 to 30 (opening Sat June 27, 3pm) Kangaroo Valley Arts Collective – group exhibition.

Michael Reid Southern Highlands
11b Old Hume Highway, Berrima 2577.

The Milk Factory Gallery and Exhibition Space
33 Station Street (rear), Bowral 2576.

Ngununggula
1 Art Gallery Lane, Bowral 2576.

Sturt Gallery & Studios
Cnr Range Road and Waverley Parade, Mittagong 2575.

South Coast

Bundanon Art Museum
⚲ Map
170 Riversdale Road, Illaroo 2540.
Wed–Sun 10.00 to 4.00. Closed Mon–Tues.
To June 14 Sky, Earth, Water – explores Rosalie Gascoigne’s deep connection to the material landscape, alongside significant new commissions by leading First Nations artists Lorraine Connelly-Northey, Janet Fieldhouse, and Glenda Nicholls. Gascoigne’s works evoke massed white clouds, snaking bodies of water, and weathered grey and golden expanses inspired by the wheat fields of the Monaro region of southeastern New South Wales. This focused exhibition illuminates the ongoing evolution of Gascoigne’s practice, which centred on the resonances between found industrially produced materials and the Australian landscape. From smaller experimental studies through to some of her brightest, most iconic works, Sky, Earth, Water presents Gascoigne’s unique, evocative vision. The exhibition presents selected key works on loan from major institutions including the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, Heide Museum of Modern Art, TarraWarra Museum of Art, and from significant private collections.

The Boyd Collection Gallery located in the Art Museum presents a selection of early explorations of the natural landscape by Arthur Boyd (1920–99). The young Boyd spent his days developing his technique outdoors and writing devotedly to his artist mother, Doris Boyd. The works are drawn from the Bundanon Collection, shown in dialogue with key paintings from the National Gallery of Australia as part of the Sharing the National Collection program.

CLIFTON SCHOOL OF ARTS, Gallery & Art Centre
⚲ Map
338 Lawrence Hargrave Drive, Clifton 2515.

Jervis Bay Maritime Museum & Gallery
⚲ Map
Woollamia Road and Dent Street, Huskisson 2540.

Project Contemporary Artspace
⚲ Map
255 Keira Street, Wollongong 2500.
0466-396-581.
libbybloxham.net
Wed–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 11.00 to 4.00.
June 17 to 28 (opening event Sat June 20, 3–6pm) The Fibre in Me – a survey show celebrating a 25-year body of work – and Dogalogue – current work featuring 28 life-size, characterful dogs made from recycled materials by Libby Bloxham.

SECCA (South East Centre for Contemporary Art)
Zingel Place, Bega 2550.

SevenMarks Gallery
7 Marks Street, Kiama 2533.

Shoalhaven Regional Gallery
12 Berry Street, Nowra 2541.

Thirroul Gallery
228 Lawrence Hargrave Drive (shed at the rear yard of Wombats Collectible store), Thirroul 2515.

Wollongong Art Gallery
⚲ Map
46 Burelli Street, Wollongong 2500.
(02) 4227-8500.
gallery@wollongong.nsw.gov.au
Free entry.
Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 12.00 to 4.00. Closed Mon, and public holidays.
June 6 to Sept 6 Popular Versus Culture by Georgia Banks.

To Aug 9 Ballad of the Burbs by Nicci Bedson – paints the homes and houses that define the region’s suburban landscape. Her acrylic works capture familiar facades softened by nostalgic detail and shifting light, inviting us to see the quiet poetry in the places we live.

Also, Transience Atlas by Rob Howe – maps impermanence through a year-long study of seasonal change across New South Wales. In a series of weekly paintings, Howe translates the shifting light and rhythm of each season into landscape, still life, and figure painting, revealing how cycles of change can offer calm amid uncertainty.

To June 21 The Architecture of Feeling, curated by Megan Monte – playfully explores how emotion is held, transformed, and revealed through form, gesture, and encounter. Drawing from the Gallery’s collection, the exhibition brings together ceramics, works on paper, and photographs. Artists: Hannah Barclay, Julie Bartholomew, Stephen Benwell, Kirsten Coelho, Greg Daly, Lynda Draper, Honor Freeman, Juz Kitson, Danie Mellor, Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran, Alan Peascod, Barbara Romalis, Elisabeth Cummings, Ebony Russell, Vipoo Srivilasa, and more.
To Oct 18 Edge City by Elvis Richardson – across two chapters: a survey of Elvis Richardson’s recent work, which examines the built language of suburbia – its fences, thresholds, and domestic tensions – and a companion exhibition of local and regional artists that expands this enquiry to suburbia as a shifting edge between city and coast, and home and industry. Together, they explore how identity and ambition are shaped through place, offering a meditation on transformation and how change can foster belonging, resilience, and creativity in everyday environments. Artists: Riste Andrievski, Judy Bourke, Kevin Butler, Edith Draper, Bianca Hester, Rob Howe, Garry Jones, Madeleine Kelly, Derek Kreckler, Catherine O’Donnell, Evan Salmon, Nick Santoro, Laurens Tan, and Christopher Zanko.
To Nov 1 Recollection. Every bark painting from the First Nations collection emerges in Recollection as a powerful gathering of Ancestral beings, totems, and narratives. Spanning Communities across West, Central and East Arnhem Land, Groote Eylandt, and the Tiwi Islands, these works reflect the dynamic patterns and innovations of bark painting across Country in the Northern Territory. Framed as a recollection of cultural and Ancestral memory, the exhibition celebrates this distinct genre of First Nations artmaking as both cultural practice and fine art, while recontextualising the historic Council Chambers as a space of agency, Dreaming, and cultural continuity.  .

Blue Mountains

Blue Mountains City Art Gallery
30 Parke Street, Katoomba 2780.

Blue Mountains Heritage Centre
270 Govetts Leap Road, Blackheath 2785.

Gallery ONE88 Fine Arts
186–188 Katoomba Street, Katoomba 2780.

Kedumba Gallery
Matcham Avenue, Wentworth Falls 2782.

Lost Bear Gallery
98 Lurline Street, Katoomba 2780.

Nolan on Lovel Gallery
56A Lovel Street, Katoomba 2780.

Norman Lindsay Gallery
14 Norman Lindsay Crescent, Faulconbridge 2776.

Sausage Gallery
Shop 3, 1–13 Katoomba Street, Katoomba 2780.

Central Tablelands, Western Districts, Greater NSW

Bathurst Regional Art Gallery
⚲ Map
Wiradjuri Country, 70–78 Keppel Street, Bathurst 2795.
(02) 6333-6555.
brag@bathurst.nsw.gov.au
Free entry.
Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 2.00.

Broken Hill City Art Gallery
404–408 Argent Street, Broken Hill 2880.

Ceramic Break Sculpture Park
⚲ Map
“Bondi,” Warialda, 2402.
0417-841-741.
kerry@cbreaksculpturepark.com.au
Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 5.00, and by appointment.
Three art galleries, a gift shop, and sculpture walks.
From June 6 Myall Creek Memorial Exhibition – featuring First Nations artists from NSW and Qld.

Cowra Regional Art Gallery
⚲ Map
77 Darling Street, Cowra 2794.
(02) 6340-2190.
cowraartgallery@cowra.nsw.gov.au
Free entry.
Tues–Sat 10.00 to 4.00, Sun 10.00 to 2.00.
To June 14 Central Belonging Art Award 2026 – an art prize exhibition that represents the rich diversity of the artistic communities around and within the Central West region. The exhibition is an opportunity to explore the passions, imagination, and inspiration of the Central West creatives. It presents a range of disciplines and media, including painting, drawing, photography, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, and printmaking.
June 19 to July 26 Luminous Revolution is an exhibition that explores the power of colour. Colouration can impact or represent our emotions, can direct our aesthetic tastes, and can influence our sense of well-being. The exhibition delves into the practice of seven Central West artists to understand chromatic-choice inclinations. Artists: Linda Chant, Brenda Stace Chat, Inel Date, Rebecca Dowling, David Henley, Shani Nottingham, and Mary-Ann Wright.

Also, Rewritten Ground examines the complex relationship between human urbanisation and the landscapes we inhabit. The exhibition reflects on what we take from the environment and what we impose upon it – how objects, materials, and interventions disrupt and become imprints of our presence across natural terrains. Rewritten Ground showcases the work of Central West artists under 40 years of age. Artists: Gus Armstrong, Laura Baker, John Daly, Naomi Lawler, Rachel Pinel, Sarah Randall, Joel Tonks, and Kendelle Watts.

80:20 artist agency
⚲ Map
17 Angus Avenue, Kandos 2848.
0458-891-575.
eightytwentyartistagency@yahoo.com

GANG GANG gallery
206 Main Street, Lithgow 2790.

Goulburn Regional Art Gallery
Civic Centre, 184 Bourke Street, Goulburn 2580.

Griffith Regional Art Gallery
167 Banna Avenue, Griffith 2680.

Mudgee Arts Precinct
⚲ Map
90 Market Street, Mudgee 2850.
(02) 6378-2850.
map@midwestern.nsw.gov.au
Daily 9.00 to 5.00.
To Sept 20 Temporary Spaces by David Hockney. The second in a series of four major exhibitions made possible through the Australian Government’s Sharing the National Collection initiative. This exhibition features 10 artworks, including a large iPad drawing of Yosemite from 2011, along with three works from Hockney’s iconic Paper Pool series, 1978, produced in collaboration with master printer Kenneth Tyler.
To July 19 Paintings from the National Collection by Clarice Beckett. This exhibition presents an intimate collection by one of the most original artists of early 20th-century Australia. Deeply sensitive to the effects of colour, light, and atmosphere, Beckett painted the life and scenery of her coastal home with an eye for the commonplace and fleeting effects of nature.

Also, Down the Golden Highway by Chris O’Doherty AKA Reg Mombassa. While spending time at gallerist Frank Watters’ property near Cassilis, O’Doherty created landscapes inspired by the Mid-Western region. This exhibition presents works produced during those periods.

Murray Art Museum Albury (MAMA)
546 Dean Street, Albury 2640.

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre
1–3 Bridge Street, Muswellbrook 2333.

New England Regional Art Museum (NERAM)
106–114 Kentucky Street, Armidale 2350.

Orange Regional Gallery
⚲ Map
149 Byng Street, Orange 2800.

Orchard Street Gallery
43 Orchard Street, Taralga 2580.

The Picture House Gallery & Theatre
82 Yass Street, Gunning 2581.

Snowy Valleys Sculpture Trail
⚲ Map
Australia’s newest major public sculpture collection along 150km of the Snowy Valleys Way, located halfway between Sydney and Melbourne.

Tamworth Regional Gallery
⚲ Map
466 Peel Street, Tamworth 2340.
(02) 6767-5247.
gallery@tamworth.nsw.gov.au
Facebook: @tamworthregionalgallery
Instagram: @tamworthregionalgallery
Tues–Fri 10.00 to 5.00, Sat–Sun 10.00 to 4.00.
To June 21 Self Sabotage: Portraits by David Darcy. Darcy once again reinvents his practice with this latest body of work. With his long-awaited solo exhibition, Self Sabotage, exploring the ability to undermine a persona in search of honest and self-fulfilling representations. From traditional to abstraction, the portraiture becomes alchemy, where faces bloom from landscapes, fracture into myths, borrow masks from memory.

To June 28 Exploration of Line by Sybil Orr, Sophie Honess, and Tania Hartigan. In this exhibition, three fibre artists, Honess, Orr, and Hartigan, independently explore the concept of the “Exploration of Line” using a wide variety of materials, techniques, and formats, including two-dimensional and three-dimensional sculptural presentations.

Tyger Gallery
⚲ Map
84 Comur Street, Yass 2582.
0466-243-684.
hello@tygergallery.com.au
Director: Martyn Pearce.
Sat–Mon 10.00 to 2.00.

Wagga Wagga Art Gallery
Civic Centre, cnr Baylis and Morrow streets, Wagga Wagga 2650.

Walcha Gallery of Art
15n Derby Street, Walcha 2354.

Western Plains Cultural Centre
76 Wingewarra Street, Dubbo 2830.

Weswal Gallery
192 Brisbane Street, East Tamworth 2340.