Duggan-Cronin Gallery, Art museum in Kimberley, South Africa.

The Duggan-Cronin Gallery, a satellite of the McGregor Museum, occupies The Lodge, an 1889 dwelling designed by architect Sydney Stent for John Blades Currey, manager of the London & S.A. Exploration Co. Its rooms display Alfred Martin Duggan-Cronin's photographs and ethnographic artefacts, arranged by tribe since the gallery's establishment in the late 1930s.

The Lodge was built in 1889 to a design by architect Sydney Stent as the residence of John Blades Currey, manager of the London & S.A. Exploration Co. De Beers Consolidated Mines acquired the property in 1899. In the late 1930s De Beers made the house available to A.M. Duggan-Cronin, who established his 'Bantu Gallery' there, with exhibits arranged by tribe in the various rooms.

The gallery displays photographs of different peoples across southern Africa alongside traditional handcrafted items such as beadwork, pottery, and carved objects. These items allow visitors to observe the craftsmanship and daily practices of these communities directly.

Visitors can explore the galleries during weekdays, with guided tours and educational programs about southern African communities available. It helps to check in advance when tours run, as these offer deeper insights into the collection.

The photographer started as a simple guard at a mining compound with only an affordable camera and documented thousands of images over five decades. His life's work shows how persistent observation and patience can create deep insights into unfamiliar cultures.