We have a variety of brand new quizzes, trails, and craft activities to debut this summer. Each one is created to ensure your child is engaging with the history of the AGC, whilst also having fun. From medal trails, uniform dress up, Addy the Lion crafts and more, there is something for everyone. All activities are free and do not need to be prebooked.
Hunt the Cleaning Mouse! Tuesday 28th July – Saturday 29th August
A brand new trail for Summer 2026, visit the museum and try and spot where our lovely cleaning mouse is hiding each week.
Is he in one of the display cases? Or maybe he has hidden himself away near one of our mannequins. Pick up a free trail upon entrance to the museum and tell us where you think he is hiding.
As a bonus task, our little mouse needs a name! Write your suggestion on your trail sheet and we will pick the best one.
Heritage Open Days – Meet the AGC Corps Engagement Team, Saturday 19th September
If you have ever had any questions about the role of the current AGC now is your time to visit the Museum!
To celebrate Heritage Open Days 2026 we will be hosting the AGC Corps Engagement Team, who’s job it is to answer any questions you may have about who the AGC are and what their role is in today’s army.
They will be at the Museum from 10am-3pm. No pre-booking required and entry is free as usual. Further information can be found HERE.
2026 marks 80 years since the Army Educational Corps and Corps of Military Police were given their Royal prefix. There are a wide variety of objects on display, showcasing the development into Royal regiments. Read the 1946 Special Army Order and see the change of cap badges for both regiments.
Curated by one of the Museum’s volunteers, this small temporary display highlights the role of the ETS in the Modern AGC. There are a variety of objects on display, specifically exploring the service of Major John Johnston and Lieutenant-Colonel Christopher Maycock.
Exploring the history of sport in the AGC and its antecedents. Discover the regiment’s sporting past and present, from hockey in the 19th century, to participation in the Olympic Games of the 21st century, sport has always played an important role to members of the regiment. Visit the exhibition and see key objects from our sporting past!
