Queen Victoria Art Gallery at Royal Park

One viewing room was closed, so this trip was a little short. The smaller bronze busts artworks were intricate and creative! While there is disabled parking at the back of the venue it is still quite a walk back to the front of the venue to enter.

Great art gallery with really good and interesting exhibitions. At the time I was there, they had Sam Jinks and Helen Wright. Highly recommend!

Great showcase of local artists and Indigenous history. Extensive section dedicated to Indigenous crafts and way of living. Also a Chinese temple on site from the tin mining days. During our visit they featured the hyperreal works by Sam Jinks which were heart wrenching and eerie. Parking can be tricky around the area, but there are some spots across from the gallery.

A wonderful free cultural experience. The permanent exhibition: First Tasmanians: Our Story was a stand out. I had recently seen 65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art at the Potter Museum of Art at the University of Melbourne, co-curated by Professor Marcia Langton, so I felt primed to see this one. They are good companion exhibitions. The three temporary exhibitions were also enjoyable, especially sculpture Sam Jinks' Mortal Reflections. It was reminiscent of Patricia Piccini's work but in the realm of hyperrealism. The staff were very helpful and friendly. I'll be back the next time I'm in Launie!

Art Galleries and Museums are a treasure no matter how big, this is worth a visit.

Superb gallery & a credit to Launceston. We just visited the Michael McWilliams exhibition, very fortunate to see so many of his beautiful and amazing artworks together. Thank you to QVMAG & all who made this happen.

It was FREE! I really enjoyed the exhibition of ‘Shape Shifting’ the art of Helen Wright so much so I even bought a t-shirt with her artwork with the little birds on the front!

We thoroughly enjoyed our visit, 3 great exhibitions in addition to the gallery dedicated to the First Tasmanians. During our visit there was a Sam Jinks, Chris Bell and Helen Wright exhibit. Each was unique. Admission is free with an option to make a cash donation.