The Ulster Museum explores the past, the present and the future through collections of art, natural science and history. It champions diverse voices and new perspectives to promote positive change in society.

The Ulster Museum explores the past, the present and the future through collections of art, natural science and history. Discover new perspectives about Ancient Ireland, inclusive global histories, the Troubles, and whatever the future may hold.

See what events, exhibitions and activities are on at the Ulster Museum. Visitor notice: The museum is closed on Mondays (except public & bank holidays). Please also note, Art Gallery 1 is temporarily closed until further notice.

The Ulster Museum explores the past, the present and the future through collections of art, natural science and history. It champions diverse voices and new perspectives to promote positive change in society.

See the incredible events NI Science Festival are hosting at the Ulster Museum this February 2025!

Grab your gals, pals and valentines for our next Museum Late on Friday 14th February. Discover the science of love and connection at this unforgettable evening of romance, relationships and revelations. We'll be unravelling the mysteries of love and attraction with a whole host of incredible activities, talks and hands-on fun!

Step into our always-on history galleries at the Ulster Museum. These spaces span mesolithic to modern day history and world cultures, offering unique insights into the past while sparking important conversations about heritage and legacy.

The Ulster Museum explores the past, the present and the future through collections of art, natural science and history. It champions diverse voices and new perspectives to promote positive change in society.

This festive season, grab a paintbrush and a glass of bubbly and create your own art on Saturday 14th December in the Ulster Museum. Cheers! Paint a masterpiece inspired by our museum's incredible collections at this two-hour Paint and Sip class with Make Space Studio.

In this series of illustrated talks, we will explore these questions by examining portraits from the collections of the Ulster Museum, Queen’s University, and other national and international galleries.