Exhibitions

Discover the people and stories that make up the rich tapestry of Albury

We invite you to explore Albury and Australia’s Dutch Connections online.

We invite you to explore Bird's Eye View - the World of Judy Horacek online.

We invite you to explore Capturing Charlie online.

We invite you to explore Capturing Nature online.

We invite you to explore Changing Gears: Borg-Warner to DSI online.

We invite you to explore Crossing Place: A Story of Albury online.

We invite you to explore Earth Canvas online.

Put your hands on history with these engaging learning resources for any age. Memorial Boxes are filled with real and replica uniforms, equipment, artefacts, and more.

Discover the remarkable stories of local Bhutanese families.

An outreach program for schools and community groups designed to stimulate learning, memories and conversations.

This exhibition showcased the work of the Albury Lapidary & Allied Crafts Club. This exhibition ran from 7 May - 18 June 2016.

This exhibition features these newly acquired films along with stories, images and objects related to the Woods family.

I Love a Sunburnt Country is a series of colour photographs reminiscent of holiday snapshots and postcards.

This exhibition showcased Australia’s Dutch connections, with a focus on the Uiver story which, in part, led to the establishment of trade and migration agreements between the two countries.

Nurses and midwives care for the most vulnerable in our community, and as a profession, are a fundamental part of our frontline response to public health.

This exhibition tells the story of this cultural icon through the collection of Chaplin enthusiast Paddy MacDonald. Featuring posters, postcards, stamps, cigarette cards, magazines, books, dolls, and original artwork.

Exploring the various career pathways of AlburyCity staff

Using a collection of spectacular couture gowns donated to the collection by Vie Hawkins, this interactive exhibition examines regional Australia and high fashion from the 1960s.

This exhibition showcases four families who have all impacted the city in their own way: the Farrah, Lee Tet, Knight and Dallinger families.

This exhibition explored Albury’s unique wine history, the impact this had on the region and its part in Australia’s wine development.

Consequences explores the aftermath of the First World War on Albury and surrounding communities.

An exhibition of original illustrations from Dame Lynley Dodd, the world renowned author and illustrator of the Hairy Maclary books

Constructed over a 17-year period between 1919 and 1936, the Hume Dam is an icon of the Albury-Wodonga region.

This exhibition celebrated the 150th Anniversary of the Albury Base Hospital in 2011.

Noreuil Memoirs celebrates the story of Noreuil Park Albury.

Many places are recognisable for their vistas and Albury is no different. Images of Albury’s streets, grand buildings, gardens and monuments have long been used to promote and celebrate the city.

In Earth Canvas, leading contemporary artists explore the work of regenerative farmers in southern NSW.

The World Health Organisation designated 2020 The Year of the Nurse and the Midwife in recognition of their contributions. This exhibition explored the history of midwives and the care of women during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum in the Albury region.

Explore our driving and riding past and learn how vehicular transport has shaped our community.

The Albury City Band are one of the longest continuously serving bands in the southern hemisphere.

From the first community school in 1848 to the multiple schools of today, this exhibition looked at the ways education has evolved in and around Albury.

The Lavington area has long provided fertile ground for a growing community. This exhibition ran from 24 August - 13 December 2020.

This exhibition coincided with the 100th anniversary of the Albury Amateur Swimming Club.

This exhibition showcased the life and service of one of Albury’s heroes – Captain James Simpson – through photographs, objects and precious family heirlooms.

We invite you to explore Collections From The Asylum online.