Tate Britain Tickets
Discover the captivating story of British art at Tate Britain. From iconic masterpieces by Turner and Millais to cutting-edge contemporary works, explore centuries of creativity within its historic walls. 1 Immerse yourself in a journey through British artistic identity and innovation.
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Visitor's guide
Must-see highlights & key info
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See how Lee Miller captured beauty and brutality—from surrealist art to raw images of war—in this unmissable exhibition at Tate Britain.
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See rarely exhibited prints, letters, and personal artifacts that reveal the fearless, complex woman behind the camera lens.
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Explore Miller’s surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, featuring haunting imagery and experimental techniques like solarisation and distorted forms.
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Witness raw, frontline photography from World War II—capturing everything from D-Day to the liberation of concentration camps.
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Explore more at Tate Britain with access to its free galleries—featuring British art from 1500 to today, including works by Turner and Hockney.
More details
-
See how Lee Miller captured beauty and brutality—from surrealist art to raw images of war—in this unmissable exhibition at Tate Britain.
-
See rarely exhibited prints, letters, and personal artifacts that reveal the fearless, complex woman behind the camera lens.
-
Explore Miller’s surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, featuring haunting imagery and experimental techniques like solarisation and distorted forms.
-
Witness raw, frontline photography from World War II—capturing everything from D-Day to the liberation of concentration camps.
-
Explore more at Tate Britain with access to its free galleries—featuring British art from 1500 to today, including works by Turner and Hockney.
- Join an expert-led English guided tour of Tate Britain for a curated and informative journey through 500 years of British art in just one hour.
- Explore iconic works by celebrated artists like Constable’s The Glebe Farm and Bacon’s Triptych, all brought to life with insightful commentary.
- Discover how British art evolved through time as your guide shares the historical and cultural context behind the gallery’s key displays, including Rothko’s Untitled.
- Go beyond surface-level viewing as an expert illuminates key works with insights and encourages your curiosity through an interactive Q&A session.
More details
- Join an expert-led English guided tour of Tate Britain for a curated and informative journey through 500 years of British art in just one hour.
- Explore iconic works by celebrated artists like Constable’s The Glebe Farm and Bacon’s Triptych, all brought to life with insightful commentary.
- Discover how British art evolved through time as your guide shares the historical and cultural context behind the gallery’s key displays, including Rothko’s Untitled.
- Go beyond surface-level viewing as an expert illuminates key works with insights and encourages your curiosity through an interactive Q&A session.
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About Tate Britain
Tate Britain is a cornerstone of London’s art scene, perfect for anyone exploring the city’s cultural highlights. As part of Headout’s museum collection, it offers a deep dive into British creativity, with free permanent galleries, family-friendly spaces, and ever-changing exhibitions that make every visit unique.
Tate Britain was originally opened in 1897 as the National Gallery of British Art and was renamed Tate Britain in 2000.
The Clore Gallery within Tate Britain houses the world’s largest collection of works by J.M.W. Turner.
The museum’s permanent collection is free to enter, with special exhibitions requiring a ticket.
Chris Ofili’s ‘No Woman, No Cry’ features real elephant dung and commemorates the mother of Stephen Lawrence, a victim of racial injustice.
Henry Moore’s ‘Draped Seated Woman’ sculpture, inspired by classical statuary, is a highlight of the gallery’s modern art collection.
Why visit Tate Britain?
Plan your visit
Millbank Entrance (Main Entrance)
Located on Millbank, facing the River Thames, this grand entrance is the most prominent and is easily spotted by its impressive steps and neoclassical façade. Please note that this entrance is not step-free and involves a flight of stairs. It is ideal for most visitors arriving from the riverside or by bus. All visitors will pass through security and bag checks here.
Manton Entrance (Accessible Entrance)
Situated on Atterbury Street (east side of the building), the Manton Entrance provides level, step-free access for wheelchair users, families with strollers, and anyone needing mobility assistance. This entrance is clearly signposted from Millbank and is closest to Pimlico Tube station. Lifts and ramps are available inside for easy navigation throughout the galleries.
Regular Hours: Open daily from 10:00am to 6:00pm.
Last Entry: Final admission is at 5:30pm.
Special Hours/Closures: Closed annually on December 24, 25, and 26. Opening hours may be extended for special events or exhibitions—check the official website for up-to-date details. Some galleries may close temporarily for exhibition changeovers or maintenance.
A cloakroom is available for coats and small bags, subject to capacity. Large luggage cannot be stored.
Audio guides may be available for select exhibitions; check at the information desk for current availability.
The museum shop offers a range of art books, gifts, and souvenirs.
Interactive Story Space and play areas are available for children and families.
The Djanogly Café serves drinks, snacks, and meals. Outdoor seating is available in good weather.
Toilets, including accessible facilities, are located on all main floors.
First aid assistance is available; please contact any staff member if needed.
An information desk is located at the main entrance for visitor assistance.
Lost and found services are available at the information desk.
Tate Britain is fully wheelchair accessible. Use the Manton Street entrance for step-free access.
Wheelchairs are available to borrow free of charge; ask at the information desk (subject to availability).
Strollers are allowed throughout the museum, except in some special exhibition spaces where restrictions may apply.
Service animals are welcome throughout the museum.
Elevator access is available to all public floors.
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