The Nineteenth International Conference on the Inclusive Museum is pleased to announce the Conference Tour.
Discover the origins of Australia and experience Sydney’s most iconic landmarks on this unforgettable walking tour along the harbour. Our journey begins in The Rocks, Sydney’s oldest neighbourhood and the historic convict area where European settlement in Australia first began. As we stroll through its charming cobblestone streets, you’ll hear fascinating stories about the early days of the city and the people who shaped it. We’ll then visit a spectacular lookout point offering breathtaking views over the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, and Circular Quay—the perfect spot for incredible photos. From there, we continue along the harbour foreshore, enjoying stunning waterfront scenery as we make our way to the Sydney Opera House. We’ll walk around this world-famous building, exploring its unique architecture, learning how it was built, how it functions today, and admiring the nearby Harbour Bridge.
This walking tour combines history, architecture, and scenery, offering a perfect introduction to the best of Sydney.
Date: 21 September 2026
Time: 16:00 (4:00PM)
Duration: Approximately 2.5–3 hours
Meeting point: TBD
Price: TBD
Booking: The registration button will be activated soon. Please note, only reservations that have been paid in full will be considered confirmed. Simply requesting a reservation will not guarantee a place at the tour.
Join other delegates for a pre-conference welcome reception and training session.
We are excited to announce the online conference will be delivered on the CGScholar platform – developed by the Common Ground Media Lab, the research and technology arm of Common Ground Research Networks.
This special event will walk you through the CGScholar Event Microsite so you have a rich online experience by learning how to comment and participate online. It will also teach delegates how to update their profile and Presenter Pages in order to add digital media: video, sound, other files.
Talking Circles are a distinctive feature of our in-person conference, and this year we are also taking them online. Talking Circles offer an opportunity to meet other delegates face-to-face, and engage in extended discussion about the issues and concerns they feel are of utmost importance to that segment of the Research Network. Participation is open, encouraged, and supported.