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Join Brigid Gallagher and her team, as they visit various heritage sites within Aotearoa, uncovering fascinating stories along the way. New Series, Sundays, 6.30pm from 29th May.
Host Brigid Gallagher visits heritage sites in need of help, creating exhibits and discovering fascinating stories behind their artefacts.
The team return to Devonport to finish revamping the museum. Brigid puts in a request to fire a disappearing gun on North Head.
Host Brigid Gallagher is at Devonport Museum. The area is home to a number of monumental events including the first female votes and the first hanging of a Pākehā in New Zealand.
The team head to Waihi Museum, where they hope to showcase the stories of the Waihi mines.
This week host Brigid Gallagher and the team visit Eketāhuna Museum, and whip its jumbled exhibits into a clear and concise showcase of the township's amazing history.
Host Brigid Gallagher is at Kaeo museum investigating the sinking of the Boyd and the massacre of its crew and passengers in 1809, which is hidden in confusing and cluttered exhibits.
Host Brigid Gallagher visits heritage sites in need of help, creating exhibits and discovering fascinating stories behind their artefacts.
Host Brigid Gallagher makes big changes at Dargaville Museum with the aim of attracting more visitors into this vast and fascinating venue.
Host Brigid Gallagher is at a military museum in Featherston that is battling for survival, armed with priceless treasures and breathtaking stories.
G, National treasures ranging from Jurassic fossils to some of New Zealand’s finest examples of Māori weaving are languishing in an outdated setting at Kawhia Museum.
G, . Gunfights on the street, famous tight rope walkers and mysterious ghost stories feature in the creation of a new exhibit at the Thames Historical Museum.
G, The team take on a different museum challenge in Christchurch: to create a pop-up container exhibit for children featuring artefacts found after the earthquakes.
G, A museum on Rangitoto Island presents a snapshot of bach life in the 1950s but desperately needs more accessible displays for visitors, especially tourists.
