You can visit all or some of the galleries on this route. There will also be access to toilets, a shop and an opportunity to buy food and drink.
Please read our visiting guidelines below before you visit.
What you can see
The world’s largest collection of paintings by one of Britain’s most celebrated artists, J.M.W. Turner, has been rejoined by Mark Rothko’s Seagram murals.
Intended as objects of contemplation, these nine abstract paintings were donated to Tate by the artist due to his deep affection for British art, especially Turner.Many of Turner’s major work can be seen in the exhibition, Turner's Modern World.
All visitor routes include a chance to see the Duveens Commission – RUPTURE NO.1: blowtorching the bitten peach.
Accessibility
Tate Britain's Manton Entrance is on Atterbury Street. It has automatic sliding doors and there is a ramp down to the entrance with central handrails.
Accessible and standard toilets are located on the lower floor. Changing Places toilets are currently not available at Tate Britain.
Download Tate Britain map PDF [603.41 Kb]
The Duveens Commission – RUPTURE NO.1: blowtorching the bitten peach is an immersive installation which includes sudden loud noises. Quiet hours will be available on select dates for those who require a quieter visit. During this time the sounds for the Duveens commission will be turned off.
For more information before your visit:
Email hello@tate.org.uk
Call +44 (0)20 7887 8888 – option 1 (daily 09.45–18.00)
Visiting guidelines
Visitor numbers are being carefully managed. There are increased cleaning regimes in high use areas, protective screens on desks and counters and hand sanitiser dispensers throughout the gallery.
When you visit:
- Keep your distance from others
- Follow the one-way route
- Please wear a face covering unless you are exempt
Most importantly, if you or anyone you live with has COVID-19 symptoms please stay at home.
For more information take a look through our frequently asked questions.
