Good Relations Week Events

Explore the different experiences of conflict, oppression and human rights violations across the world through textiles at Ulster Museum.

The Troubles and Beyond exhibition is An in-depth look at Northern Ireland’s history from 1969 to the present day. This exhibition looks at the impact and legacy of the period referred to as ‘the Troubles’ through objects from the collections and first-hand accounts.

An Ulster Museum exhibition celebrating the work of different bodies and their North/South cooperation across the island of Ireland.

Across Ulster Museum, new labels are considering our history, nature and art galleries through an inclusive global lens. These interpretations include multiple perspectives and encourage dialogue.

Follow the emigrant journey from Ulster to America in the 18th & 19th centuries through the following four themes in the Emigrant exhibition at Ulster American Folk Park.

A Bill Rolston exhibition showcasing photographs of political murals in Northern Ireland since 1981, on display at Ulster Museum

Enjoy colourful and inspirational work from artist Razieh, that will be exhibited during the month of September.

Dust off those old recipe books and share your favourites as Rathcoole Library creates their very own Community Cookbook. 

Belfast Trust are honoured to showcase Oliver Jeffers’ thought-provoking artwork, ‘Seen: Shining a Light on Society's Most Vulnerable.’ produced in collaboration with young refugee and asylum seekers and Anaka’s Women’s Collective, Participation and the Practice of Rights (PPR) and South Belfast MLA Kate Nicholl.

A pop up exhibition created by Conway Education Centre. This project showcases the empowering impact of refugee talents on our community and was developed to promote diversity and inclusion, to highlight the positive contributions of new communities to our society and to counteract stereotypes. The display provides an opportunity to promote a positive message of inclusion, respect and resilience.

The Bad Bridget exhibition at Ulster American Folk Park (on display until April 2024) tells the stories of the thousands of women who left Ireland for North America between 1838 and 1918. Many of whom found themselves facing troubles and struggling to survive.