International Women’s Day Events
The Museum of Cambridge 2-3 Castle Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, United KingdomJoin us on International Women's Day for special tours that will take a closer look at the Women, Unity, Strength exhibition.
Join us on International Women's Day for special tours that will take a closer look at the Women, Unity, Strength exhibition.
Visit the exhibition
The Museum of Cambridge is delighted to announce its first ever online exhibition. Launching on 15th July on our website, we will be hosting a conversation, via our Facebook Live, with Rebecca Lindum Green, Honorary Artist in Residence, Institute of
Join us on our Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/museumofcambridge - for a live talk about the exhibition.
We are excited to announce the third live event in our series of talks about Drawing Connections online exhibition. "Formal Evaluation" brings together researchers and educators in Criminology and the Arts, who will talk about their experience in the Drawing
Join us in conversation with Award Winning, 'Restorative Engagement Forum' Director, Charlotte Calkin. A guide to understanding Restorative Practice in Justice and Society.
A panel discussion around the challenges and opportunities for those reentering society after experiencing the CJS. Chaired by Roz Morrison, Senior Lecturer in Probation, De Montfort University, with panelists Ben Jarman, PHD Candidate; Chris Leslie, Transition and Well-being Support, InsideOut
Join us and explore Hidden Cambridge, taking in the streets, alleys, buildings and history of the people living in the area between St John's College and Quayside — the centre of trade that made the town a thriving inland port long before the first students arrived — before crossing the river to Castle Hill and the location of the Roman settlement of Duroliponte.
A walking tour for local residents who want to know more about the side streets and alleyways of the city as well as for visitors who want to discover more of Cambridge beyond King's Parade
Join us and explore Hidden Cambridge, taking in the streets, alleys, buildings and history of the people living in the area between St John's College and Quayside — the centre of trade that made the town a thriving inland port long before the first students arrived — before crossing the river to Castle Hill and the location of the Roman settlement of Duroliponte.
A walking tour for local residents who want to know more about the side streets and alleyways of the city as well as for visitors who want to discover more of Cambridge beyond King's Parade