To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
How do museums ensure that collections are well managed and sustainable for future generations? How do we make space for the stories of today? A major part of collections development is rationalization. Hastings Museum & Art Gallery is currently reviewing objects to rationalize as part of an Esmée Fairbairn collections grant.
Join Collections & Engagement curator, Kasey Ball-Scott, and some of our fabulous collections volunteers to find out why and how we identify objects for disposal and have your say about what the collection should look like in future.
Drop in between 2-4pm.
Sorry, this event has passed
Promenade 272 metres out to sea on rebuilt and revamped pier, which won a RIBA award for…
Take a step back in time and discover the fascinating history of Britain’s first Norman…
A 10 minute walk from Hastings town centre, this Grade II Listed Victorian park is one of…
The United Kingdom's steepest funicular railway is not only a structure of national…
Hastings Adventure Golf is the UK home of Miniature Golf and features no less than 3,…
The British Tea Museum is an Educational Tourist Attraction celebrating the customs and…
The Shirley Leaf & Petal Company dates back over 110 years, supplying thousands of…
With 30+ vineyards across Kent & Sussex their private tours will take you to some of the…
The Lifeboat Station is located at The Stade in Hastings Old Town – right next to the…
Located between High Street and The Bourne, Hastings History House is the headquarters of…
Nestling between the fishing beach and Hastings Old Town, Hastings Contemporary is…
A former fishermen's church by the old net shops, now a museum on local fishing with ship…
A Theatre and Arts Centre in Hastings' Old Town. The theatre is open all year round and…