ENERGISE YOUNG MINDS
Help us raise £500,000 to connect museums and galleries with young people across the UK.
Signing up for a National Art Pass gives you free entry to hundreds of museums and galleries plus 50% off major exhibitions, and helps us to support the work of cultural venues across the UK.
We give grants to support UK museums and galleries, and we’ve adapted our funding programme to help them come through the Covid-19 crisis.
Thanks to those who joined Together for Museums and helped us raise over £1 million to support museums through these tough times. By supporting Art Fund, you help museums connect more people with art.
Join Josie Long and discover stories from Pier Arts Centre in Stromness, Orkney, as told by the their staff and volunteers.
Our handy online tool finds museums and galleries with available tickets near you, so you can get the art you want, when you want it.
In the last podcast of the series, Writer and poet Benjamin Zephaniah explores Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery – reminiscing about growing up in the city, the people who’ve shaped it, and Birmingham’s cultural and political history.
Now that museums are open again, we’ll be keeping you up to date with museums and exhibitions you can visit with your National Art Pass.
Remember to check any guidelines before visiting – many museums will require pre-booking and have additional measures in place for your safety.
Sign up for Art in your inbox or follow us on Instagram for more ways to engage with the art you love.
Find the ideal spots for long walks, garden picnics and culture in the open air with our guide to enjoying art outside this summer.
16 September 2021
Art and the great outdoors – have you ever known a better pairing? Head to these venues to see art in the open air, in dramatic garden and parkland settings.
18 August 2021
From leading painters at the Hayward Gallery to a rising sculpture star at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, these are the exhibitions not to miss this month as autumn sets in.
27 July 2021
The museum and heritage sector has always been collaborative. But, says Carolyn Young, the need for supporting each other to build resilience is now greater than ever.
