What to Expect
Dive into a weekend of inspiring environmental films that showcase the planet's beauty and the urgent challenges it faces. This festival features six powerful documentaries, including three Australian premieres, each telling stories of resilience, activism, and hope.
Whether you're passionate about climate change, indigenous land rights, or the impact of human activity on nature, these films offer a fresh perspective and a call to action. Perfect for families looking to engage children with important environmental issues in a captivating way.
Enjoy the big screen experience in a welcoming theatre setting, where each film invites reflection and conversation about our shared responsibility to protect the Earth.
Activity Details
The festival runs over three days with a carefully curated lineup:
- Friday 5 June, 18:30–20:30: Floodland
- Saturday 6 June, 13:00–14:45: Yurlu | Country
- Saturday 6 June, 18:15–20:00: The North Drift (Australian Premiere)
- Sunday 7 June, 10:30–12:00: YUMI - The Whole World
- Sunday 7 June, 12:30–13:45: Ikea elsker træ (Australian Premiere)
- Sunday 7 June, 16:30–18:00: Lost for Words (Australian Premiere)
Films explore themes such as climate resilience, indigenous justice, plastic pollution, legal battles for the environment, sustainability in industry, and the loss of nature’s language.
Tickets are priced at $12 for members and $15 for non-members. Booking is essential due to limited seating.
Location and Access
The festival takes place at the Australian Museum, located at 1 William Street, Sydney NSW 2010. Screenings are held in the underground theatre, providing a comfortable and accessible venue.
The museum is easily reachable by public transport and offers facilities suitable for families. Parking options and accessibility services are available to ensure a smooth visit.
Visitors can also explore the museum’s permanent exhibitions and enjoy a day of learning and discovery alongside the film festival.
Important Information
Please arrive early to secure your seat as tickets are limited and popular sessions may sell out.
The films contain important environmental messages suitable for adults and older children; parental discretion is advised for younger viewers.
Masks and health safety measures may be in place; check the Australian Museum website for the latest visitor guidelines.
Consider bringing a reusable water bottle and arriving prepared for a full day of engaging cinema and discussion.
Booking and Prices
Tickets can be purchased online via the Australian Museum website or at the museum box office.
Member tickets cost $12, while non-members pay $15 per screening.
Discounts or package deals may be available for multiple screenings; check the official website for details.
Advance booking is highly recommended to avoid disappointment.