Scomopoly and the Bald Archies set up home in Wagga for the summer

Angus Cawdell-Smith the Museum education and public programs officer, said that the exhibition is a real fan favourite with the public and has toured across regional NSW.

"The Baldy Archies is fun it's really accessible to the public and it makes people laugh," Mr Cawdell-Smith said.

"My favourite this year I think would be Scomopoly which has been a fan favourite as well."

The exhibition has been running for 26 years and after a four-year hiatus was relaunched in 2023.

Currently, entries are open to the next Baldy Archy Prize which closes on January 19.

Applicants can win $100,000 in prize money.

The museum is also set to feature an exhibition on Tom Castro a famous local who was involved in the longest court cases in British history.

Mr Castro a butcher who in 1865 claimed that he was the long lost heir of the Tichborne family's Hampshire estates.

"It's a huge piece of history... and people find it really interesting because it's such a unique story," Mr Cawdell-Smith said.

Another exhibition called Lazy Days in Wagga Wagga features colorised historic photos of locals going about their daily lives.

Mr Cawdell-Smith believes that the colourisation brings new life to the photos for visitors.

"It's a new look at those images and sort of really brings them to life in a new way," he said.