The Tate Britain is the older brother of the Tate Modern - it hosts a wide range of both classical and modern pieces by famous artists such as David Hockney.
There’s a boat you can take from the pier outside to whisk you straight to the Tate Modern after you’ve visited if you really want your day to be entirely art themed.
Trace the struggle and success of female artists from Tudor times to the First World War, featuring over 150 artworks that redefine traditional gender roles in art.
Steph Huang merges glasswork, film, and sound in her latest work, reflecting on consumerism’s impact on nature and enriched by a new film on scallop diving.
An immersive journey through vivid memories of Caribbean life and Carnival, celebrating family matriarchs and their cultural legacy with vibrant sound, colour, and texture.
View a display featuring videos, animations, and art by Ed Atkins. It offers a critical reflection on digital interactions, exploring themes of loss, love, and the human experience through modern technologies.
Four artists showcase their latest work, featuring cultural insights, striking portraits, and innovative sculptures, aiming for a prestigious annual award.
Chris Ofili’s mural at Tate Britain features a compelling tribute to artist Khadija Saye, who tragically died in the Grenfell Tower fire, and embodies themes of transformation and reflection.
Two contrasting artworks, a 1920s mural and a modern film installation, spark dialogue on interacting with historical art pieces.
Join artists Rochelle Haley and Shelley Lasica as they share insights on preserving choreographic works in museum collections.
