WWT
  • Shop
  • Search
  • About us
    • Who we are
    • Our history
    • Charity information
    • Publications
    • Annual general meeting
    • Sustainability
    • Annual reports
  • Our work
    • Why wetlands?
    • Threats to wetlands
    • Our projects
    • Wetland sites
    • Wetland Conservation Unit
  • Visit
    • Arundel
    • Caerlaverock
    • Castle Espie
    • Llanelli
    • London
    • Martin Mere
    • Slimbridge
    • Steart Marshes
    • Washington
    • Welney
  • Discover
    • Wetlands
    • Fun and learning
    • Gardening for wetlands
    • Wetland friendly living
    • Wetlands and wellbeing
    • Wildlife photography
  • News & stories
    • News
    • Blog
    • Features
    • Waterlife magazine
  • Join & support
    • Join
    • Donate
    • Adopt
    • Gifts in memory
    • Leave a legacy
    • Corporate partnerships
    • Corporate volunteering
    • Volunteer with WWT
    • Become a patron
    • Fundraise for WWT
    • Supporter promise
Back
  • About us
    • About us
    • Who we are
      • Who we are
      • Management Board
      • Patron and presidents
      • Trustees
    • Our history
    • Charity information
    • Publications
    • Annual general meeting
    • Sustainability
    • Annual reports
  • Our work
    • Our work
    • Why wetlands?
    • Threats to wetlands
      • Threats to wetlands
      • Unsustainable Development
      • Pollution and wetlands
      • Invasive species and wetlands
      • Climate change and wetlands
    • Our projects
      • Our projects
      • Baer's pochard conservation
      • Black-tailed Godwits
      • Blue Recovery
      • Bridgwater Blue Heritage
      • Climate Resilience in Somerset
      • Creating Steart Marshes
      • Eurasian curlew recovery
      • Flourishing floodplains
      • Generation Wild
      • Greenland white-fronted geese monitoring
      • Madagascar's wetlands
      • Monitoring Bewick's swans
      • Natural flood management in West Somerset
      • Protecting Myanmar's pristine wetlands
      • Reintroducing common cranes
      • Saving the Madagascar pochard
      • Spoon-billed sandpipers
      • SuDS for schools
      • Swan champions
      • Tackling lead ammunition poisoning
      • Wetlands, human health and wellbeing
      • World Wetland Network (WWN)
    • Wetland sites
    • Wetland Conservation Unit
      • Wetland Conservation Unit
      • What we do
      • Programmes
      • Consulting services
      • Meet the team
      • Publications
  • Visit
    • Visit
    • Arundel
    • Caerlaverock
    • Castle Espie
    • Llanelli
    • London
    • Martin Mere
    • Slimbridge
    • Steart Marshes
    • Washington
    • Welney
  • Discover
    • Discover wetlands
    • Wetlands
      • Wetlands
      • Wet woodlands
      • Estuaries
      • Reedbeds
      • Saltmarsh
      • Mangroves
      • Seagrass beds
      • Wet grasslands
      • Peat bogs
      • Lakes
      • Coral reefs
    • Fun and learning
      • Fun and learning
      • Fun stuff
      • Home learning
    • Gardening for wetlands
      • Gardening for wetlands
      • How to build a wildlife pond
      • A guide to native pond plants
      • Invasive garden plant species
      • Go peat-free in your garden
      • How to build a mini drainpipe wetland
      • How to create a bog garden for wildlife
      • How to make a mini wildlife pond from an upcycled container
    • Wetland friendly living
      • Wetland friendly living
      • Advice on plastics
      • Saving water in the home and garden
      • Things to keep out of the water system
      • Feeding bread to ducks
      • Finding an injured or very young bird
    • Wetlands and wellbeing
    • Wildlife photography
  • News & stories
    • News and stories
    • News
    • Blog
    • Features
    • Waterlife magazine
  • Join & support
    • Join and support
    • Join
      • Join
      • Membership
      • Life membership
      • Gift membership
      • Thinking of joining
      • Membership FAQs
      • Membership T&C's
      • Members rights
      • Concession changes
    • Donate
    • Adopt
      • Adopt
      • Adopt a flamingo
      • Adopt a duck
      • Adopt an otter
    • Gifts in memory
      • Gifts in memory
      • Celebrate a life
      • Make a donation
      • Common questions
      • Contact us about giving gifts in memory
    • Leave a legacy
      • Leave a legacy
      • How your gift will help
      • How to leave a gift
      • Frequently asked questions
      • Information for solicitors and executors
      • Contact us about leaving a legacy
    • Corporate partnerships
    • Corporate volunteering
    • Volunteer with WWT
      • Volunteer with WWT
      • Volunteering opportunities
      • Frequently asked questions
      • What our volunteers say
      • Local contacts
      • Volunteer placements
    • Become a patron
    • Fundraise for WWT
      • Fundraise for WWT
      • Contact us about fundraising
    • Supporter promise
  • Shop
DONATE JOIN
close
  • Caerlaverock
  • Experience
  • Wildlife
  • What's on
  • News
  • Schools
  • Plan your visit

Caerlaverock Gallery

​

Sir Peter Scott was a prominent wildlife artist and at WWT Caerlaverock we are keen to promote and support local artists producing work based on wildlife and the natural world.


Dumfries and Galloway is known nationally for its talented artists and craft makers, with the popular Spring Fling Festival taking place every May Bank Holiday, where local artists open their studios for the public to visit.

All exhibitions at WWT Caerlaverock are by local artists and craft makers. They include artists using a variety of mediums such as watercolour, oil, acrylic, pencil, photographers, illustrators, photo-artists, felt makers, wood crafters and contemporary artists also.

Exhibitions include artwork based on wildlife and the natural world and places with a relationship to WWT Caerlaverock. This includes Scottish landscapes with Dumfries and Galloway in particular but also Orkney, the Highlands and the Western Isles, and Northern England, including Cumbria and the Lake District. Work is often also based on places linked to our migrating birds, such as Svalbard, Iceland and Africa.

Gallery exhibitions are displayed in the visitor centre, which is free to enter, 10am – 4pm daily

  • Caerlaverock
    • Experience
      • Caerlaverock Webcam
      • Caerlaverock Gallery
      • Wander, explore, ramble
      • Birds and animals
      • Sustainability at Caerlaverock
      • Nature reserve
      • Eat, drink, shop
    • Wildlife
    • What's on
    • News
    • Plan your visit

Upcoming exhibitions

View: Wildlife and Local Landmarks

Wildlife and Local Landmarks

Sun 24 April - Sat 23 July

View: 'Drawn to Textiles - Coastal Birds' by Deborah Campbell

'Drawn to Textiles - Coastal Birds' by Deborah Campbell

Sun 24 July - Sat 10 September

  • Address

    WWT Caerlaverock, Eastpark Farm, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, DG1 4RS

  • Email

    info.caerlaverock@wwt.org.uk

  • Phone

    01387 770200

  • Contact us
  • Help centre
  • Media centre
  • Work with us
Follow us on
  • Sign up to stay connected
  • Privacy and cookies
Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust Limited is a registered charity (1030884 England and Wales, SC039410 Scotland). Registered address: Slimbridge, Gloucestershire, GL2 7BT
WWT WWT are registered with the Fundraising Regulator