Throughout the year, we are attending a wide range of events across the country. We share heritage to inspire and engage audiences. Please watch the video below to find out more. We hope you will be able to join us!

Please also explore the huge range of information, activities and media freely available to the public on our website, YouTube channel, Flickr, SketchFab gallery and social media channels.

 

 

Here is our list of events:

Ripple Effect - Illustrating nature

The Ripple Effect 


Drawing inspiration from the River Avon – it’s past, present and it’s future, a special exhibition is taking place in Salisbury. Marking the end of a wellbeing project run by Wessex Archaeology, artist James Aldridge and the Environment Agency, come along to the Ripple Effect exhibition.

Friday 3 November to Saturday 16 December 2023
The Young Gallery, Salisbury Library, Market Walk, Salisbury, SP1 1BL
Free admission

Structured around the seasons and tracing the phases of the Salisbury River Park flood alleviation scheme, the exhibition features participants’ work inspired during the two-year creative art, archaeology and ecology project. Reflect on our relationship with the river, learn more about the wildlife on our doorstep and experience the essence of the project captured in a bespoke film.

Feeling inspired? You can get involved too by taking away and trying our river themed activity suggestions.

Opening times:

Monday: 10am to 7pm

Tuesday: 9am to 7pm

Wednesday: 9am to 5pm

Thursday: 9am to 5pm

Friday: 9am to 7pm

Saturday: 9am to 5pm

Closed on Sundays and Bank Holidays

As the Gallery shares the building with the library the opening hours are subject to change.

Young Gallery Salisbury
Wessex Archaeology Webinar

Heritage Talks online


If you would like to watch one of our previous webinars visit our YouTube channel.
Heritage Talks on YouTube
Wessex Archaeology online exhibitions

Exhibitions online


We now host several exhibitions online. Learn about our archaeological recording work along the route of HS2, or look through our interactive display created for the Lost and Found museum.
You can access them here