Visit Buckingham Palace's King's Gallery and immerse yourself in the Royal Collection's treasures, as well as the new exhibition, Drawing the Italian Renaissance.
Highlights
Highlights
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Visit The King's Gallery at Buckingham Palace (closes on 6th October and re-opens on 1st November) and explore its diverse artwork at your own pace.
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Explore the Gallery's new exhibition, Drawing the Italian Renaissance, and prepare to be amazed by the captivating drawings from this transformative era.
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Step into a world of artistic brilliance as you discover the genius of da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael through a collection of 160 extraordinary works.
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Go on a timeless journey as you marvel at the ethereal beauty of Raphael's "The Three Graces" and the exotic allure of Titian's "An Ostrich".
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Did you know? The Gallery was unveiled by the late Queen Elizabeth II in 2002, coinciding with her Golden Jubilee celebrations.
Inclusions
Inclusions
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Entry into the King’s Gallery
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Multimedia guide in English
Cancellation policy
Cancellation policy
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Reviews
Reviews
Stephanie
Sep, 2024
Mushtaq
Jul, 2024
Annika
Jul, 2024
Andrew
Jul, 2024
Melissa
Jun, 2024
Your experience
Your experience
Visit The King's Gallery
Delve into the Royal Collection at The King's Gallery (closes on 6th October and re-opens on 1st November), a treasure trove of art that ranks among the world's finest and stands as a testament to centuries of European royalty. Find books created in celebration of 100 years of Queen Mary’s Dolls’ House and even Shakespeare's first folio. The Royal Collection boasts a remarkable array of Indian art, spanning over six centuries, marked by cultural exchange, fascination, and the realities of empire and commonwealth. Uncover fascinating details about the building and exhibition with the multimedia guide.
Check out the exhibitions
The King's Gallery re-opens on 1st November with a new exhibition, Drawing the Italian Renaissance. This is a captivating exhibition that showcases the development of drawing as an art form during the Italian Renaissance. The exhibition will feature around 160 works by over 80 artists, including renowned names like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian. Among the highlights are Leonardo's Studies for the Head of Leda, Michelangelo's Nude Man Bending Down, and Raphael's The Three Graces. Visitors can also explore lesser-known works by other artists, such as The Triumph of Venus by Botticelli and The Battle Between Christ and the Devils by Tintoretto.
Know Before You Go
Know Before You Go
What's not allowed
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Keep in mind alcohol, drones, bicycles, folding bikes, roller-skates, or skateboards are not allowed on this experience. Pack wisely!
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Eating and drinking are not permitted inside The King's Gallery, except for bottled water.
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Mobile phones must be switched off while inside the gallery.
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Due to venue restrictions, pets cannot tag along for this experience.
Accessibility
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This experience is wheelchair and pram/stroller accessible.
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Your guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
Additional Information
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All visitors will be subject to airport-style security checks.
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Prams/strollers will need to be left in a designated area at very busy times. In such circumstances, baby carriers and hip seats are available at no cost, subject to availability
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Very large suitcases and heavy luggage may only be permitted at the discretion of our staff and provided the items are able to pass through the security scanner.
My tickets
My tickets
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Your voucher will be emailed to you instantly.
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Please print your voucher and present it at the attraction, along with a valid photo ID.
Ticket Redemption Point
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Redeem your tickets at The King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace.
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Address: Buckingham Palace, London SW1A 1AA, United Kingdom.
Get Directions to the Redemption Point
Getting There
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The nearest Underground Tube Stations are Victoria, Green Park, and St. James. The King’s Gallery is a 10-minute walk from these stations.
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The nearest bus stop is Victoria Bus Station (stop C). Buses that go there are C1, C10, 11, and 211. The King’s Gallery is a 10-minute walk from this station.