For people who are recovering their mental health

Photograph of two women laughing and making art at a table.

programs

Other programs

Art for Recovery

Start a creative journey through discussion and art making to support wellbeing and social confidence. Art for Recovery is a series of six weekly visits to the Gallery delivered in partnership with ACT Health. Visits include viewing and discussing 1–3 works of art, a poetic activity and a creative response combining collaborative and individual work.

Designed with you: Art for Wellness

Art for Wellness sessions for community groups, students (including tertiary level) and for parents and families can be requested as one-off visits or as a series.

Program details

All ages
$10 per person, per session (bookings essential)
Groups can include up to 8 participants
Please provide 4 weeks' notice
Contact groupbookings@nga.gov.au or call +61 2 6240 6519

Related

For people who are autistic, neurodiverse, or who have social anxiety

Photograph of two women laughing and making art at a table.

Sensory Sunday welcomes teens and young adults, their families and support people to the Gallery on the first Sunday of each month.

Getting Here
Accessibility

Visitor in wheelchair observing art in Monet: Impression Sunrise

The National Gallery has Access services available for all visitors.

For people who are deaf or hard of hearing

Photograph of group in front of artwork

Each month join an Auslan sign-interpreted tour of major exhibitions or works of art in the Gallery’s collection.

For People with Dementia

Photograph of two women standing by and gesturing to case with round objects

The Art and Dementia program connects people living with dementia and their care partners with art and the world in enriching and life-enhancing ways.

For people who are Blind or with low vision

Photograph of two visitors facing artworks with companion dog by side

A suite of access programs for people who are Blind or with low vision.

For people with disability

A group of people and two guide dogs sit looking at sculptures of humans woven with native grasses

Each quarter people with disabilities and their families and carers can join a small group tour of major exhibitions or the national collection.