Tickets

Music

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Open your ears

If the weather is good, the music is outside in our container stage near the lawns. If it’s crap, it’s inside the Ether building nearby. In the museum, you might find musicians-in-residence performing live each day.

Upcoming

  • Jamie Pregnell Trio

    Free

    11 July 2pm–4pm

    Mona Lawns

  1. Friday 11 July 2025

    1. Jamie Pregnell Trio

      JP leads a jazz-posse (pozze?) with his elite guitar skills.

      • Free

      • 11 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  2. Saturday 12 July 2025

    1. Sunny Bois

      Who cares what they sound like, they've got a great name. (But they do subtle grooves, high energy originals, and modern arrangements of jazz standards.)

      • Free

      • 12 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  3. Sunday 13 July 2025

    1. Brandon Meyer

      Brandon plays soulful folk songs with looping and blues guitar.

      • Free

      • 13 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  4. Monday 14 July 2025

    1. DJ Tokidoki

      DJ Tokidoki blends Japanese ambient, jazz-funk, city-pop, space-funk and Brazilian boogie. Expect nostalgia for era's you (likely) never lived through.

      • Free

      • 14 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  5. Friday 18 July 2025

    1. Justin O'Garey & The Magic Band

      Mixing influences from blues, soul, pop, classic rock, and a little country, Justin O'Garey & The Magic Band put all of this into a high energy, fun and entertaining performance.

      • Free

      • 18 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  6. Saturday 19 July 2025

    1. siɛrə wɪski

      siɛrə creates an immersive mixed-media dreamscape that flows through genres, blurring the lines between reality + hyperreality.

      • Free

      • 19 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  7. Sunday 20 July 2025

    1. Loveless Quartet

      An exciting local crew 'exploring the realm of chordless jazz performance'.

      • Free

      • 20 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  8. Monday 21 July 2025

    1. MT Blues

      Tasmania's finest cigar-box blues guitar duo play original comps and covers from the Delta and beyond.

      • Free

      • 21 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  9. Friday 25 July 2025

    1. Isabella Mahmoud & Band

      Isabella Mahmoud crafts a vibrant fusion of jazz, funk, R&B, and soul, designed to move you from the inside out.

      • Free

      • 25 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  10. Saturday 26 July 2025

    1. Black Sea Carnys

      A potent blend of post-punk, gothic, and industrial voodoo. Maybe mysticism.

      • Free

      • 26 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  11. Sunday 27 July 2025

    1. OM3

      Infamous local jazz / punk / hip-hop collective doing live jams.

      • Free

      • 27 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

  12. Monday 28 July 2025

    1. Gentle Duel

      Desert guitars, synths and sublime vox perform 'sad songs to make you happy'.

      • Free

      • 28 July 2–4pm

      • Mona Lawns

Accessibility

Getting on the ferry

The lower deck is accessible for mobility aids and prams, and includes a bar and accessible toilet.

Getting around

Mobility aids
Mona is mostly accessible for mobility aids (wheelchairs, walking frames and scooters), prams, and assistance and guide dogs. The museum has a ground-level entrance, including an information desk, cloaking and shop; and three subterranean floors: B1 nearest the top, then B2, and B3 at the very bottom. Three lifts operate inside the museum: the main lift takes you from the museum entrance down to B3 and B1; the internal lift shuttles between B3, B2 and B1, but does not exit the museum; and the Pharos atrium travels from B3 to B2, connecting the underground tunnel network. We recommend bringing your own mobility aids (there’s quite a bit of walking in the museum). Mona has some wheelchairs available to borrow, but these can’t be reserved in advance. Speak to staff at the museum entrance when you get here.

Some parts of the museum are not accessible with mobility aids: the Pausiris chamber, parts of the heritage-listed Round House building, and certain artworks such as James Turrell’s Unseen Seen, Richard Wilson’s 20:50 and Alfredo Jaar’s The Divine Comedy.

Taking a break
There are seats throughout the museum if you want to relax (just don’t sit on the art, the curators get sad when that happens, unless it’s an art seat). There’s even a bar. Settle in. Have a drink. If you need somewhere quiet for a break, try the parent and carer room on B3. Speak to gallery staff positioned throughout the museum if you need assistance.

Good to know
The museum can get a bit dark, noisy and sometimes smelly. Strobe lighting operates in some areas; check the map on your O. Be aware if you don’t like confined spaces. Ditto the feeling of getting a bit lost. It’s all part of your journey through Mona. Mona’s grounds are a bit hilly and mostly accessible via footpaths and ramps. Here you’ll find the mostly accessible Moorilla Wine Bar and Ether Building, which houses accommodation reception on the ground floor and the Source Restaurant and Cellar Door upstairs (accessible via lift).

Contact

If you have any questions or specific requirements, contact our Bookings and Enquiries team before your visit.

visit@mona.net.au

+61 (3) 6277 9978

And if you have any feedback on accessibility at Mona, please let us know by filling out this form.