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These relaxed monthly meet ups are perfect for trying your hand at something new, finding inspiration for your own projects and socialising with like-minded people.

Musical Memories is a friendly singing group for people with dementia, their partners, families and friends.

We mark 50 years of printmaking at Peacock and its role in the cultural life of the North East with a special exhibition drawn from the Peacock Archive Collection, in the care of Aberdeen Archives,

Central to Arthur Watson’s work 'A Year-End Drinking Coat: with Woven Floor' is the ‘Drinking Coat’ woven by Jimmy Hutchison and Erika Douglas in colours referencing the lights at the mouth of Aber

Musical Memories is a friendly singing group for people with dementia, their partners, families and friends.

For blind or visually-impaired visitors or for anyone who’d like a ‘closer look’.

These relaxed monthly meet ups are perfect for trying your hand at something new, finding inspiration for your own projects and socialising with like-minded people.

Come and chase away the winter blues with Corten Quintet, Margaret Preston (flute), Fiona Gordon (oboe), Ailsa Matheson (clarinet), Kevin Cormack (horn) and Lucy Webster (bassoon).

These relaxed dementia-friendly sessions bring people together to share stories and be part of a community.

During the Holocaust ordinary people were perpetrators, bystanders, rescuers and witnesses – and ordinary people were victims.

Musical Memories is a friendly singing group for people with dementia, their partners, families and friends.

An exhibition celebrating Scottish artist Sir William Gillies (1898-1973) and his colourful depictions of Scotland’s rural landscape.

Come along to explore the Micro:bit, a tiny pocket-sized computer. This affordable ‘microcontroller’ is at the forefront of introducing computing and electronics to young people aged 9+.

If you enjoy traditional Scottish music, join Aberdeen Strathspey and Reel Society orchestra as they play a variety of foot-tapping jigs, reels, strathspeys and marches.

Come along to explore the Micro:bit, a tiny pocket-sized computer. This affordable ‘microcontroller’ is at the forefront of introducing computing and electronics to young people aged 9+.