Exhibition Coordinator Courses
An Exhibition Coordinator manages exhibitions, oversees setup, promotion, tours, and group bookings, requiring strong organisation, customer service, and multitasking skills.
AI Exposure
Medium

AI exposure data adapted from Felten, Raj & Seamans (2021). Shortage data sourced from Jobs and Skills Australia (2024).
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How do I become a Exhibition Coordinator
Get qualified to work as a Exhibition Coordinator with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
CUA40820
Duration
6 months - 12 months
Study mode
On Campus, Online
Looking for a behind-the-scenes role at an art gallery, museum, or cultural centre? Try the CUA40820 Certificate IV in Arts and Cultural Administration. This nationally recognised qualification will teach you how to work and communicate with arts professionals, maintaining information systems, organising events and taking care of marketing. The course covers: workplace safety, team leadership, developing community networks, critical thinking, making presentations, using business technology, producing digi...
Career opportunities
Duration
6 months - 12 months
Study mode
On Campus, Online
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CUA40820
The CUA40820 Certificate IV in Arts and Cultural Administration (Galleries and Museums) prepares you for a career in arts administration or museum education. Develop key skills and gain hands-on experience working on prominent artistic and cultural events in Sydney and regional NSW. This qualification is relevant for roles in various arts organisations, including galleries, museums, theatres, and community arts centres. Potential job roles include arts marketing and promotion officer, events coordinator, ...
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NEWCODE
If you love making art how about studying the Bachelor of Fine Art. You’ll be building a creative practice and making original artworks across a range of mediums — ceramics, painting, sculpture, printmaking, drawing, digital art and sound.
Studying fine art provides opportunities to collaborate and build important connections in the arts community, plus you’ll learn how to establish yourself as an independent artist.
Enquire now for admissions and entry information, studio specialisations, and a list ...
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SIT10116
Develop your knowledge of Australian Indigenous culture with the Certificate I in Tourism (Australian Indigenous Culture) (SIT10116). In this nationally recognised training course you will be learning how to interpret aspects of local Indigenous culture (and heritage sites), then present and share with the general public and visiting tourists. The course also covers workplace essentials: safety, communication, customer service, preparing information.
Enquire now for more information about how to enrol and...
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Related career opportunities
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Common questions

How much does an Exhibition Coordinator earn?
In Australia, a full time Exhibition Coordinator generally earns $1,490 per week ($77,480 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience you can expect a potentially higher salary than people who are new to the industry.

What are the job opportunities for an Exhibition Coordinator?
The number of people working in this industry has dropped over the last five years. There are currently 1,200 people employed in this field in Australia and many of them specialise as an Exhibition Coordinator. Exhibition Coordinators may find work across all regions of Australia.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights

How do I become an Exhibition Coordinator?
If you’re planning a career as an Exhibition Coordinator, consider enrolling in a Certificate II in Tourism. This course covers a range of topics including customer service, communication, cultural sensitivity and avoiding cross-cultural misunderstandings. You could also consider a Certificate I in Tourism (Australian Indigenous Culture), Certificate III in Guiding, Certificate III in Tourism or a Certificate III in Travel.
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More information
An Exhibition Coordinator oversees the running of special exhibitions, museums or displays at places of interest. You might organise setting up and maintenance of an exhibition or advertising and promotion of new displays. Exhibition Coordinators may conduct tours of exhibits and provide information or commentary to visitors. You might take bookings and arrange assistance for large groups of tourists.
Exhibition Coordinators should have excellent customer service skills and be able to communicate with people from a range of backgrounds. It’s important that you are organised and can handle several tasks at one time. Exhibition Coordinators should have good problem solving skills and be able to manage their time well.
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