Kei Konei
Come join NOA for twice-weekly facilitated drawing sessions in the Te Manawa foyer. NOA is both...
Read moreGallery Two is where “the democracy of the rack” rules. Every season, works from the Te Manawa...
Read moreGallery 3 – the heart of the Art Gallery building – has been re-imagined as a space to pause and...
Read moreTe Awa – The River, Heart of the Manawatū explores our river from different angles.
The...
Read moreTe Taiwhanga o Te Rangi Whenua (Te Rangi Whenua Gallery) shares the stories of iwi groups in the...
Read moreA journey through our shared history – the stories of the pioneers who shaped the land as we...
Read moreThe Te Manawa site includes two historic buildings: the Awahou schoolhouse and the cottage,...
Read moreThe Water Room is setting sail with a new programme of activities that concentrates on learning...
Read moreBugs are amazing!
You might think of them as small, hairy and a bit scary, but they can do...
Read moreBetween 1939 and 1945, 1.5 million children were murdered by the Nazis. Among them were more...
Read moreOur annual exhibition of NCEA Level 3 folios from schools around the region that achieved a...
Read moreWith wheel and spindle, loom and dye, needles and hook, Spinners’ and Weavers’ Guild members...
Read moreRhubarb Rouge returns to Te Manawa, bringing with her a fabulous array of performers for a night...
Read moreThe craftspeople of the Manawatū Woodworkers’ Guild are masters of chisel and lathe. Come and...
Read moreSuffrage in Stitches is a textile work 300 metres long honouring the women and men who signed...
Read moreNgā Kōrero
All New Zealanders know the wētā, whether from meeting one up close, seeing one on TV, or because our largest exporter of digital effects is named after one. There are a whopping 70 species...
Read moreCockroaches don’t have a lot of good press. They’re regarded as dirty and invasive. Even the scientific name for their order, Blattodea, feels like it’s getting grubby footprint
Read moreThe Avondale spider is our only eight-legged guest in BUGS! Our Backyard Heroes. Wētā are easy to look after because you can just give them some veges – and cockroaches will eat any old...
Read moreHe pānui: Te huaketo
Ngā Akoranga
