National Art Pass offers available at Tate Britain

50% off exhibitions
IndividualTiana Clarke Please note this is an example card and not a reflection of the final product

50% off exhibitions at Tate Britain

The National Art Pass lets you enjoy free entry to hundreds of museums, galleries and historic places across the UK, while raising money to support them.

Museum

Tate Britain

London
Free to all

With a National Art Pass you get

50% off exhibitions
IndividualTiana Clarke Please note this is an example card and not a reflection of the final product

The more you see, the more we do.

The National Art Pass lets you enjoy free entry to hundreds of museums, galleries and historic places across the UK, while raising money to support them.

indicates offers with National Art Pass
Art Fund Museum of the Year
Find out more
Museum of the Year 2014 finalist

Explore five centuries of British art, specially-commissioned sculpture and paintings by Turner, Hogarth and Hockney at the Tate Britain in London.

The first of four galleries in the Tate network, London’s Tate Britain offers a journey through British art decade by decade. Travel through time, from the oldest paintings in the Tate’s collection through to works of art by William Hogarth, the pre-Raphaelites, Barbara Hepworth and David Hockney.

Built on the site of a former prison, Tate Britain doubled in size within 15 years of opening, with the barrel-vaulted Duveen Galleries becoming the first in England specifically designed to display sculpture. Now, new work for the space, created by a different British artist each year, is among Tate Britain’s highlights – alongside the gallery’s Winter Commission, which annually transforms the grand entrance.

Tate Britain is also home to the world’s largest collection of works by JMW Turner, the prolific English Romantic painter who lends his name to the Turner Prize. Nine rooms are given over to the artist; a further eight take a regularly changing, in-depth look at other artists and themes.

Unusually, part of Tate Britain’s site is occupied not by art, but a coffee roastery – housed in the Second World War Nissen Hut on the grounds. The beans are served in the gallery’s Djanogly Café, alongside a seasonal menu that occasionally features dishes influenced by resident exhibitions. Tate Britain’s two shops are the place to go for gifts and souvenirs, and the Manton Studio offers an ideal space for families.

Why you should go

  • 15 rooms dedicated to British art

  • 'Spotlight' displays reveal individual artists and themes

  • Home to the world's largest free JMW Turner display

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