A sketching workshop on medieval art and iconography, looking at religious figures and artworks in the Cathedral before drawing your own in medieval style. Suits people curious about art history and sketching.

A two-part workshop introducing creative producing and touring theatre, followed by an open surgery where you bring your own show ideas for practical advice. Led by producer and lecturer Dr Caleb Lee.

A five-week life drawing course working from a model, covering technical and expressive approaches and their place in art history and contemporary art. Suits beginners and those returning to drawing.

A playful workshop on how theatre-makers around the world approach storytelling through movement, devising and ensemble work, led by director Anoushka Bonwick. Suits emerging directors, actors and theatre-makers.

An informal, untutored life drawing session where you draw from a nude model, with all abilities welcome. Suited to artists who want to practise in a relaxed, friendly room rather than a taught course.

A filmed stage production of Clifford Odets' Golden Boy, with Josh O'Connor as a young violinist drawn into professional boxing in 1930s New York. Suits fans of stage drama about ambition, identity and sacrifice.

A comedy experiment in which the performer builds a brand-new stand-up show in front of the audience from nothing, drawing on crowd suggestions and a childhood in Mallorca and South Wales. Suits fans of improvised and unpredictable comedy.

A work-in-progress show following Molly, who has been told she has a nice cancer and is not sure whether she is cancer-free yet. Suits audiences interested in new theatre about illness and reassurance.

A hands-on activity day for home educated children aged 7 to 11, with at least one parent or carer. Activities cover ancient Egyptian mummification, the game Senet, handling artefacts and a tour of the tomb of Shep-en-Mut.

A two-hour behind-the-scenes walk around the historic Bishop's Palace beside Exeter Cathedral, led by the RIBA Exeter Branch. Suited to architecture fans and anyone interested in the city's historic buildings.

A behind-the-scenes tour climbing into the roof space above the nave, the towers, the Lead Room and the ringing chamber, with views over the city from the North Tower when the weather allows.

A talk on how overlooked histories become compelling fiction, for readers and writers interested in historical novels and the stories left out of the record.

An informal monthly meet for writers for performance, to share extracts, get feedback and talk through early ideas and reading recommendations. Suits playwrights and scriptwriters based in or around the city.

The first in a run of beginners' line dancing classes, for anyone wanting to learn the steps from scratch.

A fast-paced music trivia night covering albums, artwork, lyrics and obscure facts across decades and genres, for teams of up to six. Suits music buffs who enjoy a quiz, for people aged 18 and over.

A relaxed social evening for singles over 50 to meet new people, with the chance of finding someone special. Suited to single people in this age group who would like friendly company at a monthly get-together.

Charmaine Watkiss's new commission responds to the museum's West African collection with a watercolour, a mask and a double portrait, exploring Caribbean healing traditions and the diaspora. For fans of contemporary art.

Paintings and prints by young people from the Deaf Academy and 100 Club Youth Centre, made in workshops with artists Vicky Barber-Crimes and Octavia Madden. For visitors interested in youth art and Deaf culture.

A talk and display on the history of Deaf technology, marking the 200th anniversary of The Deaf Academy, the oldest Deaf school in England. It suits anyone curious about Deaf history, education and the tools that have shaped Deaf life.

A display of local finds from the Norman period, alongside British Museum digital material, linking Exeter's coins and pottery to the story of 1066. For history fans curious how the conquest played out in the city.

Volunteer-led walking tours through Exeter's Roman origins, medieval heritage, historic quayside and legends, lasting about 90 minutes. Suits visitors and locals of a wide range of ages and abilities who want to learn the city's story.

An exhibition of works made from at least 70% reused, recycled and reclaimed materials by the South West Women's Art Group, showing how to make art from things already at home. For anyone who likes to create without buying supplies.

A night-time version of Go Ape's high ropes course, where you climb through the forest on routes lit with glowing lights and illuminated trees. Suited to thrill-seekers who want the usual treetop challenge with an after-dark twist.

Paintings, prints and drawings spanning over 450 years, including two of the museum's best-known paintings and a new display of vintage photographs by Exeter-based photographer Jem Southam. For lovers of painting and landscape photography.

An audio tour focusing on the people who built the city, from wool-workers and canal engineers to plasterers, masons, tunnel-diggers and wartime wardens. For anyone curious about the everyday history behind Exeter's landmarks.

A family forest trail based on the picture book, in which children help Witch find her lost hat, bow and wand and collect spell ingredients while avoiding Dragon. It finishes with a photo with Witch on her new broom.

A beginners' course in storytelling that helps you relax, explore and express yourself while discovering new ways to create stories. Suited to anyone new to writing who wants a low-pressure place to start.

Enjoyable art and craft activities in a friendly, supportive group that help you relax, unwind and build confidence. No experience needed, so it suits anyone who wants a gentle, creative way to spend time with others.

Takes your signing skills further in this follow-up to the beginners course, building on the basics you have already learned. Suited to learners who have completed the first course and want to keep building their confidence.

A six-week course for complete beginners in British Sign Language, covering the basics and building Deaf awareness. Suited to anyone curious about learning to sign from scratch.

A research lecture from the HumAnE Research Centre on how archaeologists tell bone marrow, grease and fuel residues apart in fragmented and burnt bones. Aimed at archaeologists, historians and anyone curious about analysing ancient remains.

Visiting speaker Dr Betty Rosen explores 13th-century Arabic poetry from Cairo and Damascus by hearing it as performance, for anyone interested in Arabic literature and cultural history.

A six-week course for complete beginners in British Sign Language, covering the basics and building Deaf awareness. Suited to anyone curious about learning to sign from scratch.

An evening talk on fungi by Dr Christian Taylor of the Open University, followed by a seasonal meal focused on mushrooms from a community garden kitchen. Suits anyone curious about nature and sharing a table with new people.

Dr Cherry Lewis, a geologist and historian of science, tells the life of apothecary James Parkinson, who first identified the disease, including his pamphlets and fossil illustrations. Suits anyone interested in medical history.