On Wednesday 8 July, we'll once again open our doors to welcome back visitors for the first time since closing on the 18 March. As part of the phased reopening, the museum will operate with reduced opening hours to help gauge demand and to carefully manage the charity’s running costs.

Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery has released a survey to understand the public’s feelings about visiting the museum when it reopens.

Cumbria’s Borderlines book festival has announced the cancellation of its 2020 event because of the continuing uncertainty over the Covid-19 pandemic.

The not-for-profit festival takes place annually in Carlisle in October, and 2020 would have been the seventh festival.

This week, those parts of Cumbria’s economy that have been closed have gradually started to re-open, with retailers getting back to business, and hospitality, leisure, arts and culture preparing for a July re-start.

Like many museums around the UK, Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery supports the Black Lives Matter movement.

A series of short, inventive videos have been proving very popular with older adults facing lockdown.

In this second of two blogs giving an overview of the photographic collections we continue well into the 20th century. By the 1970s photography was well established and anyone who wanted could probably access a camera.

If you look closely at this beautiful wedding dress, you will see that it is covered with daffodils.

We're taking a look back at the ambitious installation of Tullie House’s flagship Roman Frontier Gallery.

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