Tate Modern

See either The Genesis Exhibition (May 1 to Oct 26), the Emily Kam Kngwarray exhibition (Jul 10 to Jan 11), or the Theatre Picasso exhibition (Sept 17 to Apr 12) at Tate Modern.

Experience the immersive fabric architecture of Do Ho Suh, including life-sized replicas of his homes, which explore themes of identity, in The Genesis Exhibition.

View Kngwarray’s art, with the first large-scale European presentation of her batiks and monumental paintings, reflecting her connection to the Australian landscape.

Explore 45+ works by Picasso in a theatrical setting, with key loans never before seen in the UK, celebrating the centenary of his famous painting, The Three Dancers.

Enjoy Relaxed Hours on the third Tuesday of every month for a quieter experience with a downloadable exhibition guide, and top it off with an exploration of the permanent collection.

Select from 45+ must-see London experiences, from the London Eye and Tower of London to Frameless, Shrek’s Adventure, Madame Tussauds, and London Zoo.

You can also pick from options like Thames River cruises, hop-on hop-off bus tours, walking tours, and top attractions like Chelsea FC Stadium Tour, Kensington Palace.

With your pass being valid for 30 days from the selected date, and access to 2 to 7 attractions, you can shape your trip to be quick and breezy or pleasantly packed.

Experience Tower of London or Westminster Abbey with Headout's exclusive AI audioguide, uncovering immersive stories and hands-free exploration.

With a single pass, you can access London attractions smoothly without juggling tickets, saving money and avoiding the hassle of repeated online bookings.

Marking 100 years of The Three Dancers—Picasso’s 1925 masterpiece of conflict, desire, and motion—this exhibition transforms the gallery into a stage.

View 45+ works—paintings, sculptures, textiles, and rare pieces from European collections—some never seen in the UK, staged in a theatrical setting.

See how performers inspired Picasso to shape a mythic artistic persona, blending roleplay, spectacle, and the idea of identity as performance.

Staged by artist-filmmaker Wu Tsang and writer-curator Enrique Fuenteblanca in the George Economou Gallery. Supported by the Huo Family Foundation.

After your visit, explore Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall, sculpture galleries, and the Blavatnik viewing level with stunning views across the Thames.