
National Trust · Avebury · Event
An Evening of Art,
Sound & Stillness
With Georgie Weedon & Mia MacAllister
When
14 October 2026 · 17:45–20:00
Tickets
£35.00
Where
National Trust, Avebury
About the evening
Join Artist in Residence Georgie Weedon and sound practitioner Mia MacAllister for a special evening of art, sound and stillness.
Beginning at the historic Dovecote, the evening opens with Georgie's immersive sound installation before moving outside for a slow, contemplative walk through Avebury Manor Garden.
As evening begins to settle, Georgie and Mia will lead you through the garden, pausing for a gentle guided meditation and an opportunity to slow down, listen and experience this remarkable place in a different way.
The journey then continues into the Racquets Court Gallery, home to Georgie's Ancient Pathways exhibition — a new body of paintings inspired by Avebury's stones, pathways, changing skies, flowers and the traces left by generations of people moving through this landscape.
Surrounded by the paintings, Mia will lead an hour-long immersive sound journey and gong bath, creating a space for deep rest and reflection.
The evening will close gently with herbal tea in the gallery before returning through Avebury as night falls.
No previous experience of meditation or sound baths is needed. Simply come prepared to slow down, listen and experience Avebury through sound, colour and nature.
Practical information
Meeting point
Please meet outside the historic Dovecote.
What to bring and wear
Please wear warm, comfortable clothing and suitable footwear for walking outdoors. Please bring a mat or some comfortable padding to lie on, a pillow and a thick blanket to keep you warm.
Accessibility
Access is on a level surface but some parts are cobbled or rough. If lying on the ground is difficult for you, please get in touch with us in advance so we can arrange a comfortable alternative.
Tickets
£35.00 · Booking number: 0344 249 1895
Book your place
This event is held at the National Trust, Avebury, in partnership with Georgie Weedon's Ancient Pathways exhibition.
