NSW
NSW art galleries and their JULY 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
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 – 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.

Brian Robinson, By virtue of this act, I hereby take possession of this land, 2017 / Newcastle Art Gallery, Australia, purchased through the Gil Docking Bequest, 2017 / © the artist / Courtesy the artist and Newcastle Art Gallery
To Sept 6 Mouth Mnemonica by Tiyan Baker.
To Nov 15 The Mordant Family Gift: Newcastle Art Gallery Collection.
PACC | Performance Arts Culture Cessnock
⚲ Map
198–202 Vincent Street, Cessnock 2325.
(02) 4993-4266.
pacc@cessnock.nsw.gov.au
Mon–Fri 9.00 to 4.30, Sat 10.00 to 1.30.
Aug 15 to Sept 19 clay on country – ceramics from the central desert. A celebration of clay, community, culture, and creativity.
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.
July 4 to 26 (Opening July 4, 11am–5pm) Fun and Games by Gillian Bencke, also When Glass moves by Liam Power, and Horizon abstraction by Virginia Cuppaidge.
Visit Straitjacket’s updated online STOCKROOM straitjacket.com.au/stockroom.

Liam Power, Painting Mirrors, 2026, oil on board, 23 × 28cm / Courtesy the artist and Straitjacket

Virginia Cuppaidge, Blue Horizon, 2026, acrylic on canvas, 31 × 41cm / Courtesy the artist and Straitjacket
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.
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 July 19 RELICS: A New World Rises.
July 2 to Aug 2 Nikky Morgan-Smith: Index Act.
Ongoing exhibition: Yaamanga (around here) – exploring the history and identity of the Coffs Coast with Gumbaynggirr culture at its heart.

Nikky Morgan-Smith, unmade bed (detail), 2026, chiffon, digital print, acrylic paint, paper in recycled hardwood box / Photograph: Lisa Cross / Courtesy the artist and Yarrila Arts and Museum
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.
July 3 to 14 (opening July 4, 4pm) Integration (Landscape $ Imagination) by Justin Pearson.

Justin Pearson, Crickey she’s a Ripper / Courtesy the artist and Bowral Art Gallery
July 18 to Aug 2 The Agency Still Life Prize 2026 sponsored by The Agency Southern Highlands. Opening and Prize Presentation July 17, 6pm.
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
Alchemy Creative
55 Wentworth Street, Port Kembla 2505.
0439-733-704.
mail@alchemyinteriors.com.au
See website for opening hours.
July 25 to Aug 29 (opening July 25, 2–6pm, by art critic John McDonald) Eldred Wisdom, presented in conjunction with Duck Print Fine Art. This is an engaging celebration of contemporary artistic practice from an esteemed artist.
Bundanon Art Museum
⚲ Map
170 Riversdale Road, Illaroo 2540.
(02) 4422 2100.
admin@bundanon.com.au
July 4 to Oct 11 Man on Fire: Visions of Nebuchadnezzar – a timely presentation of Arthur Boyd’s renowned ‘Nebuchadnezzar’ series. Produced largely in the United Kingdom during the 1960s, these powerful images depict the Bible story of King Nebuchadnezzar who, exiled by God for the pride of sin, was condemned to live as an animal in the wilderness for seven years. Boyd’s treatment of the myth is deeply personal, driven by his pacifism and informed by the turbulence of the Vietnam War. A meditation on pride and the fragility of the human condition, these paintings and works on paper are drawn from the Bundanon Collection, the National Gallery of Australia, and private lenders. In direct response to Boyd’s works, Shaun Gladwell’s new commissions have been created in residency at Bundanon. With a longstanding interest in Boyd’s work and familial roots in the Shoalhaven, Gladwell brings a deep affinity for Boyd’s concerns, particularly around how masculinity can be performed, tested, and transformed. Bringing together two leading Australian artists across generations, Man on Fire explores a story of hubris and undoing. Illuminating the enduring questions of power, exile, and human frailty, Boyd and Gladwell wrestle with ideas of masculinity, reckoning, and renewal. Opening weekend July 4 and 5. Includes free entry to the Art Museum, artist talks, and new live performances by artists Shaun Gladwell and Roslyn Orlando.

Shaun Gladwell, Test 1: Maximus swept out to sea (Wattamolla), 2013 / Courtesy the artist and PALAS, Sydney
CLIFTON SCHOOL OF ARTS, Gallery & Art Centre
⚲ Map
338 Lawrence Hargrave Drive, Clifton 2515.
Duck Print Fine Art
38 Wentworth Street, Port Kembla
(02) 4276-1135.
tom@duckprintfineart.com.au
July 25 to Aug 29 Eldred Wisdom – in conjunction with Alchemy Creative, Port Kembla.
Jervis Bay Maritime Museum & Gallery
⚲ Map
Woollamia Road and Dent Street, Huskisson 2540.
Project Contemporary Artspace
⚲ Map
255 Keira Street, Wollongong 2500.
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.
To Aug 9 Ballad of the Burbs – 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, Rob Howe’s Transience Atlas maps impermanence through a year-long study of seasonal change across NSW through a series of weekly paintings.
To Sept 6 Popular Versus Culture by Georgia Banks. Melbourne-based Banks revels in the slippery terrain between celebrity, authenticity, and artifice. Developed during her research residency at The Andy Warhol Museum, the exhibition examines how cultural, emotional, and economic value is performed and consumed.

Georgia Banks, I’d like to buy the world a coke (detail), 2020, vinyl print / Courtesy the artist and Wollongong Art Gallery
To Oct 18 Edge City unfolds across two chapters: a survey of Elvis Richardson’s recent work examining the language of suburbia – its fences, thresholds, and domestic tensions; and a companion exhibition of local and regional artists that focus this enquiry on the local as a shifting edge between city and coast, home and industry.
July 3 to Nov 1 Once Upon a Doll by Raquel Caballero. Sydney-based Caballero unveils a lavish new body of work celebrating the make-believe world of dolls and the eccentricities of those who collect them. Blending papier-mâché, textiles, and recycled materials, she stages a series of exuberant tableaux where her idols are reimagined as pint-sized demigods.

Raquel Caballero with dolls, 2026 / Photograph: Jessica Maurer / Courtesy the artist and Wollongong Art Gallery
Blue Mountains
Blue Mountains City Art Gallery
30 Parke Street, Katoomba 2780.
Incorporating the Blue Mountains City Art Gallery, Gallery shop and cafe.
Blue Mountains Heritage Centre
270 Govetts Leap Road, Blackheath 2785.
Gallery ONE88 Fine Arts
186–188 Katoomba Street, Katoomba 2780.
Hub Gallery
Blue Mountains Theatre + Community Hub, Level 1, 106 Macquarie Street, Springwood 2777.
hubreception@bmcc.nsw.gov.au
Hub Gallery is a new display space in Springwood, showcasing regularly changing exhibitions from Blue Mountains visual artists.
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
Allan Cunningham Road, “Bondi,” Warialda 2402.
0417-841-741.
kerry@cbreaksculpturepark.com.au
Thurs–Sun 10.00 to 5.00, and by appointment.
Three art galleries, gift shop, and sculpture walks.
Continuing through July the Myall Creek Memorial Exhibition featuring First Nations artists from NSW, including Simon Munro, Brent Emerson, and Renae Lamb.
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 July 26 Luminous Revolution is an exhibition that explores the power and nuance of colour within artistic practice. Colouration can impact or represent our emotions, direct our aesthetic tastes, and influence our sense of well-being. Delving behind the art objects of seven Central West artists to understand their chromatic-choice inclinations, the exhibition offers an opportunity to unpack the idiosyncrasies and inner dialogues of creative practice. Artists: Linda Chant, Brenda Stace Chat, Inel Date, Rebecca Dowling, David Henley, Shani Nottingham, and Mary-Ann Wright.

Linda Chant, Foot of the Mountain (detail), 2026, acrylic on printed linen, 130 × 140cm / Courtesy the artist and Cowra Regional Art Gallery
Also, Rewritten Ground examines the complex relationship between human urbanisation and our landscapes. 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, Rachel Pinel, Sarah Randall, Joel Tonks and Kendelle Watts.

Sarah Randall, Take the Long Way (detail), 2026, oil on board / Courtesy the artist and Cowra Regional Art Gallery
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 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, Chris O’Doherty AKA Reg Mombassa – Up the Golden Highway. While spending time at gallerist Frank Watters’ property near Cassilis, O’Doherty created landscapes inspired by the mid-Western region.
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.

David Hockney (artist), Kenneth Tyler (collaboration and supervision), Tyler Graphics (printer and publisher), Green pool with diving board and shadow, paper pool 3, 1978 / National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri Canberra, purchased 1979, © David Hockney / These works of art are on long term loan from the National Gallery of Australia with support from the Australian Government as part of Sharing
And, Lustre: Contemporary Artists in Greece & Crete – a group of Australian artists retrace the footsteps of Australian war artist William Dargie, responding to the ANZAC campaigns in Greece and Crete during the Second World War. Artists include Euan Macleod, Steve Lopes, Rodney Pople, Deirdre Bean, Amanda Penrose-Hart, Joanna Logue, Michelle Hiscock, Riste Andrieviski, Michael Bradfield, Alan Jones, Natalie O’Connor, and Angeliki Androutsopoulos.

Euan Macleod, Final Withdrawal, 2025–6, oil on polyester, 123 × 160cm / Courtesy the artist and Mudgee Arts Precinct
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, Kamilaroi 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.
July 3 to 12 Gallery 1: Friends of the Gallery Silent Auction.
To Aug 16 Gallery 2: Red Flags by Kait James.

Kait James, Dot Dot Dot (Sequin), 2024, cotton, sequins on printed cotton, 76.5 × 47.5 × 7cm / Photograph: Christian Capurro / Courtesy the artist and Neon Parc, Melbourne
July 18 to Sept 6 Gallery 1: Old Land, New Visions by Julie Harris, Rowen Matthews, Simon Munro, Angus Nivison, and James Rogers.
July 3 to Aug 16 Laneway Gallery: Outstanding Leaders – NAIDOC Week exhibition.

Rowen Matthews, Pocket of Blue, 2026, oil on canvas, 138 × 198cm / Courtesy the artist and Tamworth Regional Gallery
Tyger Gallery
⚲ Map
Memorial Hall, 84 Comur Street, Yass 2582.
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.