Visit a new exhibition by Aproxima Arts of objects and artefacts discovered in Glasgow’s ancient well. Hosted by Glasgow City Heritage Trust. Last year, as part of Glasgow 850, one of the city’s oldest treasures, the 13th century St Mungo’s Well in Glasgow Cathedral was excavated for the first time in living memory by collective Aproxima Arts working with Professor Stephen Driscoll, leading archaeologist at Glasgow University and David Sneddon of Clyde Archaeology. The one-day excavation offered the public a rare chance to witness archaeology in action shedding new light on the city’s medieval origins, environmental history, and traditions of pilgrimage and healing. The ancient well was then transformed by the installation of a gently glowing mosaic artwork created by Aproxima with artist Joanna Kessel designed by James Johnson. Visitors can now explore the exhibition From Well to Wellspring, which tells the story behind the creation of the new mosaic artwork, traces the history of the well, and features artefacts retrieved during the excavation, including dice, rings, glasses, and coins from around the world. Opening day: Saturday 30th May 2026, 11am – 5pm Then Wednesday to Friday weekly from 3 June to 18 September 2026, 10am – 4pm Full events programme and further weekend openings to be announced: Join our mailing list and follow us on social media for details.

Description supplied by the event organiser.