Venue Visual Story
Navigate through the below drop-downs to exlpore this venue.
Navigate through the below drop-downs to exlpore this venue.
The Galley Museum is a heritage building at 1/7 Driffield Street, once a hotel now a multi-roomed museum. In the front rooms during The Unconformity festival will be exhibits of painting and photography.
Accessible drop-off is available in the adjacent carpark to The Galley Museum. this carpark can be found to the right when facing the venue.
A paid West Coast Council carpark is available on Driffield Street at the bottom of Orr Street. Access to this carpark is gained by turning off Driffield Street into a side street opposite the Queenstown Library.
It is a 85-metre journey from this carpark to the entry of The Galley Museum.
There are two accessible parking spaces in this carpark. They are positioned closest to the West Coast Wilderness Railway building.
There is a cost of $1 per hour to a maximum of $10 in this carpark. Payments can be made with cash or card using the parking meter available, or by using the EasyPark App and entering the parking area number '50001'.
The front entrance is four steps up from the concrete sidewalk. The doorway is 880mm wide and leads onto carpeted flooring. The Art Trail exhibits will be located through the door to the right on entering that is 815mm wide, then to the left through to the foyer.
A step-free entrance is available at the back of the building. The bitumen driveway features an incline to reach this entrance.
This entrance has a door that swings outwards and is 810mm wide. From the bitumen terrain outside the venue, there are grip mats just before the landing of this entrance. Inside this entrance is carpeted flooring.
Inside The Galley Museum foyer is a 1,110mm high counter for ticket sales to the museum.
Please note that the upper level of the museum can only be accessed by staircase.
Accessible public restrooms are located behind the museum building.
The Unconformity acknowledges the palawa people as the original and traditional custodians of lutruwita/Tasmania. We commit to working respectfully to honour their ongoing cultural and spiritual connections to this land.