Exhibition: Faces of St Andrews
An exhibition featuring 20th century portraits from the museum’s social history collections.
An exhibition featuring 20th century portraits from the museum’s social history collections.
Enjoy the book sales, homemade jams and chutneys, and homemade teas we all know and love this Autumn in the St Andrews Heritage Museum and Garden.
The Trust is delighted to launch the annual "Behind the Walls" event. Join Dr Robin Evetts for an extension of his April 2022 winter talk as we explore the hiddenContinue reading "Behind the Walls"
Drop-in to the Museum to delve into our fascinating scrapbook collection dating from the late 19th century to the present day.
Join us for an evening of spooky tales and scary trails! Sunday 30th of October from 5pm to 7pm. Please contact museum@stapt.org.uk / 01334 477 629 to book a space. Pay as you wish entry.
Our popular annual sale of locally made arts and crafts. Shop local and help support local artists and makers, with a percentage of all proceeds being donated to the TrustContinue reading "Art and Craft Sale"
Murray Medal winner Oliver Gorman takes a deep dive into the modernisation of St Andrews for our Annual Lecture, and how a contest over mussel scalps helped to shape theContinue reading "Annual Lecture: “The Best Pompeii in Scotland” – Presented by Oliver Gorman"
HMS Unicorn is Scotland’s oldest ships and one of the 3 oldest ships in the world still afloat. A museum ship for over 50 years, the ship is reaching aContinue reading "Winter Talks 2023: “The Restoration of HMS Unicorn” Matthew Moran"
Led by the Trust exhibition team alongside past and current Madras College students. They will utilise the Trust collection and Madras College Archive to create historical and personal narratives.
In this talk Ian will present a brief introduction on Lorimer and his work, followed by an outline of his design for Hill of Tarvit and the characteristics of theContinue reading "STAPT Winter Talks 2023: “Sir Robert Lorimer, Hill of Tarvit and the Sharp Family” Dr Ian Buchanan Smith"