Welcome to Tate Modern

Entry to the gallery is free for everyone, with a charge for some exhibitions. Booking is needed for exhibitions.

Members enjoy free entry to exhibitions – no need to book, just turn up with your card. Members can also bring up to 6 children for free to any exhibition.

Find out more information in our frequently asked questions or browse our family-friendly events below.

You can breastfeed wherever you feel comfortable, for privacy head to the baby-changing facilities which are located on the Level 0, Natalie Bell Building.

The Baby Care Room is located on Level 0 Natalie Bell Building. Additional nappy-changing facilities are available in all toilets on each floor.

The Espresso Bar on Level 3 and Corner Bar on Level 1 are open for drinks and snacks, including a Pick and Mix kids lunch offer. Choose a sandwich, fruit and a snack.

Find out more about all the food options at Tate Modern.

Yes, we offer private tour packages of our collection and exhibitions for families, groups and couples. Each tours can be tailored to the age range of your family. Prices start at £180, have a look at our different tour options.

Things for families at Tate Modern

You don’t need to be an expert to look at or talk about art. Don’t feel you have to ‘get it’ to enjoy it – take whatever you like from a piece.

You and your family can try these activities in any of the galleries. Remember it's ok to talk at Tate! It's ok to make some noise!

Enrico Baj
Fire! Fire! (1963–4)
Tate

Strike a pose

Get your child to secretly choose an artwork with a person in it. Once they have looked carefully at the pose, find a space in the room and encourage them to try to recreate the pose. The rest of the group can then try and spot the artwork the pose came from.

Give us a clue

Encourage your child to find a portrait in the gallery that reminds them of someone in your group; someone famous; someone you all know (perhaps a neighbour or a friend). With the help of clues, the rest of the group can guess the chosen person.

See it from their perspective

Get down to your child’s height and see what they see. The change in eye-level might make you think and feel differently.

Get inspired before your visit

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