Event filters
Today
Tomorrow
This weekend
This month
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Discover the best events and make the most of your time in Launceston. From science to gaming and more, we have the biggest event range and best discovery experience, there's something for everyone.

Its BYO drinks and refreshments and a cash donation for our hosts, SAWTOOTH GALLERY! Get your FREE tickets so I know how many seats to set out. A sumptuous, moody spookfest, Next of Kin is a true diamond in the rough. Born of that no-holds-barred period of the Australian New Wave filmmaking of the 70s and 80s known as Ozploitation, where cheap shocks, violence and vulgarity were the order of the day, Next of Kin is something else entirely. It is a gorgeous gothic mystery with trappings of psychological horror that truly deserves its oft-received comparisons to The Shining. Set in a Victorian manor house, Next of Kin tells of Linda, a teacher who inherits her family’s estate that has been turned into a care home for the elderly. Linda returns to take over the business and starts to suspect that, admit the shuffling residents of her spooky gothic mansion, that someone… or something… haunts the halls. Next of Kin is big on atmosphere and drips with many of the hallmarks of Gothic Horror – buried secrets, familiar madness and sudden, shocking violence, this film also boasts luxurious cinematography and a dreamy score from electronic pioneers Tangerine Dream. As you can tell I am quite the fan - but will you agree when we decide if this movie is Rad, Bad or Mad? At Sawtooth Gallery Saturday 11th of April.
Join us in the Launceston Planetarium for our next screening of We Are Stars.

On the 18th of April from 2-3pm, join us for an afternoon of conversation, storytelling, and shared food with me, Dr. Adel Yousif, as I share objects from Palestine that hold stories of lived experience, cultural memory, and an unbroken, living history.
Matilda the Musical Jr is a high-energy, heartwarming tale of bravery, clever kids, catchy songs, and standing up to the Trunchbull — fun for all ages!
Learn to crochet, read a crochet pattern and make a 'granny' square

Experience an electrifying match between Hawthorn and Gold Coast SUNS. Both teams are set to give it their all in this highly anticipated AFL showdown. The match promises intense action, skilled plays, and a competitive spirit. Don't miss the chance to witness this exciting event live!
Join QVMAG's Senior Curator Natural Sciences, Dr Alfonsina, to learn all about insect pinning in this hands-on workshop! Explore the gardens at Inveresk, then learn how to pin and preserve insects while discovering why museum specimens are so important for research, conservation and biodiversity. In this hands-on workshop at the Museum at Inveresk, you will be joined by QVMAG's Curator Natural Science, Dr Alfonsina Arriaga Jiménez, as she guides you through an insect pinning workshop, learning about the world of entomology and museum collections!
Join us in the Launceston Planetarium for our next screening of We Are Aliens. Earth is now a small world. The human race is connected better and faster than ever before, but what about elsewhere? Could we one day be part of a galactic community sharing our knowledge and ideas, or is Earth the only planet with life?
Join us in the Launceston Planetarium for our new show Dark Side of Light. Light pollution. Have you ever heard of this term? How can something as essential as light even be associated with pollution? And yet there it is. For several centuries, we have become accustomed to lighting up artificial light sources after dark, considering them natural. But it’s not. Living organisms, both plants and animals, have adapted to the natural cycle of day and night for tens of millions of years. Our biorhythms work in accordance with sunrise and sunset. The artificial disruption of this cycle has serious consequences, not only for our health but also for the environment and the economy. So why is the increasing level of artificial lighting dangerous for us? Dark Side of Light, Each Planetarium show is followed by a live tour of the current night sky.
Join us at the Launceston Planetarium for our next screening of Secret of the Cardboard Rocket. When children build a toy rocket made of cardboard, they find that it can take them on an amazing journey through the Solar System. Their astronomy book, borrowed from the library, comes alive and tells them more about the exciting things they are seeing including the different planets. Each Planetarium show is followed by a live tour of the current night sky. * This show is friendly for young children.
Join us in the Launceston Planetarium for our next screening of Capturing the Cosmos. Astronomers today are exploring the Universe on a grand scale. But knowing what's out there is just the first step. Putting the pieces together to unlock the mysteries of the Universe is the ultimate goal. Narrated by Academy Award winning actor Geoffrey Rush, you can discover the new astronomy being carried out under the breathtaking skies of the Australian outback. What new things shall we learn about the Cosmos? The SkyMapper telescope led by Nobel Laureate and CAASTRO astronomer, Professor Brian Schmidt, is helping to solve the mystery of Dark Energy. The Murchison Widefield Array is a radio telescope that is investigating the moment when the first stars and galaxies lit up the Universe. They are finding things we’ve never seen before, and will help us to better understand our Universe. Each Planetarium show is followed by a live tour of the current night sky.
Join us at the Launceston Planetarium for our next screening of Secret of the Cardboard Rocket. When children build a toy rocket made of cardboard, they find that it can take them on an amazing journey through the Solar System. Their astronomy book, borrowed from the library, comes alive and tells them more about the exciting things they are seeing including the different planets. Each Planetarium show is followed by a live tour of the current night sky. * This show is friendly for young children.