Tucked away behind Duncan of Jordanstone College, this charming 18th century farmhouse is now home to the stores and offices of the University's Museum Services.

Image (c) Hawkhill House, University of Dundee

Curator Matthew Jarron will give a guided tour round the house, revealing some of the University's fascinating collections of art, science and natural history.

Access only by pre-booked guided tours 14:00 and 15:00.  Telephone Dundee 01382 384 310 to book or email museum (at) dundee.ac.uk

The Book and Paper Conservation Studio is a highly specialised resource within Scotland where a team of conservators care for our national heritage.  We deal with everything from world-class collections of museums and archives, to single, cherished items belonging to members of the public.  Enter this fascinating world and see first-hand what we do to preserve history.

PRE-BOOKED TOURS ONLY 10.15AM AND 11.15AM – TELEPHONE 01382 384094 BETWEEN 9-1PM MONDAY – FRIDAY.

WE REGRET NO CHILDREN CAN HAVE ACCESS TO THE STUDIO.

You are welcome to bring your books, prints, drawings, documents or maps and we will give free advice.  We regret we do not give valuations.

Image (c) Book and Conservation Studio, with kind permission of University of Dundee Museum Services

Museum staff on hand to answer questions.  Shop.  Disabled access and toilets on the ground floor.

The history of our premises in Pot Wynd is bound up in the history of Dysart House. It used to be 'Domestic Offices and Laundry' for the Sinclair family and possibly the Nairn family. Then from 1930 became the laundry for the Carmelite Monastery.

Kirkcaldy Art Club bought the building in 1970 for £150!

It has been improved since then and is now a light, warm building with great paintings and pottery studios.

Image (c) www.kirkcaldyartclub.org.uk

Come celebrate our beautiful and lively church which features some of the oldest stained glass in Dundee, an impressive hammer beam roof designed Charles Wilson, and listen to our ‘Walcker’ organ.  This Church, described as the Free Church Cathedral, is an active Church of Scotland at the crossroads of city life with a peaceful sanctuary.

Renovations are underway to our Spire funded by Historic Scotland, the Heritage Lottery Fund and by individual donation, fundraising and various Trusts.

Image (c) Margaret Adamson

• Organ recital by the Church Organist Dr William Stevenson FRCO at 2pm.
• Quiet video presentation of Congregational events.
• Visit Hall Complex with International Badminton provision, meeting places, sports facilities, and even showers.
• Visit adjoining Bookshop and International Café.
  Wander in garden to the rear of the Church & Hall.
• Note mosaics by students of Duncan of Jordanston College of Art. View Wave Wall to rear of Hall, designed by David Wilson.

The magnificent fireplace and many of the room's fittings were designed by Robert Rowand Anderson in 1897-8. Fine art works by Raeburn, Lely and Wilkie and the world's first split-second clock commissioned in 1673 by James Gregory, Professor of Mathematics and the inventor of the reflecting telescope.

Enter via Parliament Hall entrance on South Street.

Find out how the Wilkie Engravings came to the people of Pitlessie. Exhibition of Wilkie Conservation Project.

Exhibition of the Wilkie Conservation Project.  Teas and homemade bakes.

Self portrait Sir David Wilkie (c) www.scran.ac.uk

Originally an 18th century agricultural barn this building was used as a village washhouse well into the 20th century. Sensitively restored in 1995 into an art studio.

Displays of art inspired by Pictish culture. 

Image (c) Marianna Lines www.stoneline.co.uk

Artist/designer David Roman invites you to see how with imagination, a typical ex-council house can be transformed into a jewel of living art and design.   

World-famous burlesque artist Ray Leaning will be demonstrating his art, as will other Ayrshire artisans and artists in an exhibition at the property.

Guided tour.