THE VERY SMALL FRENCH FESTIVAL
The Levee
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
This Friday represents the last opportunity for people to get their fill of French culture at The Levee. Commencing at 3.30pm, there will be a variety of events, activities and workshops available to participate in. Visit the Facebook page for more details.
WALLS THAT TALK
Maitland Library
To celebrate renowned Australian artist Ken Done's upcoming exhibition at Maitland Regional Art Gallery, a selection of Done's paintings have been chosen for Maitland Library's latest Walls That Talk exhibition. We recommend everyone get a sneak preview of the art which will be on display at the Art Gallery from November 21.
HALLOWEEN
Berkley Street, Morpeth
As part of the Morph It program, Berkley Street Morpeth will play host to a number of Halloween themed activities from 11am to 2pm this Saturday. Kids will have an opportunity to decorate their own calico bag to use for carrying all their Halloween goodies. For information on all upcoming Morph It activities visit mymaitland.com.au/morph-it/.
RIVER REALTY MAITLAND RIVER RUN
The Levee
Now in its 11th year, Maitland River Run returns to The Levee this Sunday for a day of fun and athleticism. With races ranging from 4km to the half marathon, there is something for all ages and skill levels. Restrictions are in place for participants and spectators due to COVID restrictions. We encourage everyone to visit https://maitlandriverrun.net/home/ for all the details.
MAITLAND GROWERS MARKET
The Regal Inn, Metford Road, Tenambit
Head to The Regal Inn this Sunday for the inaugural Maitland Growers Markets. Open from 8am until midday, visitors will have the chance to pick up the freshest seasonal produce from some of the best growers and producers in NSW. There will also be a jumping castle and cart and horse rides to keep the kids entertained.
SUBMERGED EXHIBIT
East Maitland Library
There are around 6000 shipwrecks around the coastline of Australia. A travelling exhibition from the Australian Maritime Museum displays 14 different shipwreck stories, exploring shipwrecks from the 1800s through to the 1970s. Some are wooden sailing ships, some are metal vessels from World War I or World War II, some carried migrants across the globe and others were cargo or trade ships. The one thing they all have in common? They all sank. The exhibition will be on display until December 11.
