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A deep dive into one of the most iconic works of modern art, 100 years after it was first painted. Tate Modern. 25 September 2025 – Spring 2026. To be confirmed / Free for Members. Explore exhibitions, events, tours and workshops at Tate's four galleries. These pages are updated continually.
- Cezanne
Make the most of your visit with a seasonal lunch in the...
- Tate Britain
For July’s Late at Tate Britain, our Library and Archive...
- Tate Modern
See some of the world’s most exciting modern and...
- Cezanne
See some of the world’s most exciting modern and contemporary art at Tate Modern. Enjoy innovative works that have shaped art as we know it. Our gallery is free to visit. On display are paintings, sculptures and large-scale installations from artists around the world including Pablo Picasso, Yayoi Kusama and Henri Matisse.
Jan 20, 2024 · Electric Dreams coming to Tate in November 2024 promises to be one of Tate Modern's most ambitious exhibitions, celebrating innovators in optical, kinetic, and digital art from the 1950s to the 1980s. This immersive show highlights groundbreaking works that engaged with science, technology, and material innovation.
- Alex Greenberger
- “Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power” (2017) It would be difficult to overstate the influence of “Soul of a Nation,” which showcased the essential role that art played in shaping the cultural understanding of the Black Power movement during the 1960s and ’70s.
- Yayoi Kusama (2012) Prior to Tate Modern’s retrospective, Yayoi Kusama had been a beloved figure within the art world. Since then, her notoriety has expanded exponentially, with legions of fans across the globe.
- “Olafur Eliasson: The Weather Project” (2003–04) No other Turbine Hall commission has had as much impact as Olafur Eliasson’s The Weather Project in 2003.
- “Tania Bruguera: Tatlin’s Whisper #5” (2008) Tania Bruguera’s Tatlin’s Whisper #5stands as the most memorable time-based artwork ever debuted at Tate Modern.
- What Is Tate Modern?
- What Should I See at Tate Modern?
- Exhibitions at Tate Modern
- When Should I Visit Tate Modern
- Anything Else I Should Know Before I Go?
Housed inside the shell of the old Bankside Power Station, Tate Modern is a relatively young art gallery compared to others in the city. After a £134 million glow-up, Tate Modern threw open its doors back in 2000, and now generates a whole different kind of electricity. Pulling in millions of visitors each year; Tate Modern is up there as one of th...
Turbine Hall
If you’re approaching Tate Modern from the river (which you most likely are), the first thing you’ll want to do is head downstairs. The cavernous room which unfolds before you is known as Turbine Hall and it’s the centrepiece of Tate Modern. Once the housing for electricity generators; this five-storey tall space is now home to large-scale, specially commissioned art projects. Turbine Hall projects run from October to March, so keep your eyes peeled for a new Turbine Hall installation arrivin...
The Natalie Bell Building
Displays in the Natalie Bell Building tend to highlight different artistic approaches from 1900 to present day. The ‘Start Display’ features some of the gallery’s best-loved artwork for you to peruse, whilst the ‘Artist and Society’ section explores how artist engage with social ideals and realities. Other sections to explore in the Natalie Bell Building are ‘In The Studio’, ‘Materials and Objects’ and ‘Media Networks’, plus a series of special exhibitionsand displays.
The Blavatnik Building
Beyond the impressive artwork available for viewing in this part of Tate Modern (of which there is plenty), sitting on the tenth floor of the Blavatnik Building is the grandly titled Tate Modern Viewing Platform. It – quite frankly – does what it says on the tin: open air, and offering panoramic views across the city; the viewing platform is a pretty cool way to see London’s stunning skylinefor free.
Given its reputation as a world-leading art gallery, there are lots of new and exciting art exhibitions popping up at Tate Modern throughout the year. Some are free to enter, whilst other have an entry fee – find out more about what’s currently happening at Tate Modern here.
As with most of London’s tourist attractions, there’s no bad time to visit Tate Modern, must slightly busier times. If you’re looking for large-scale art projects, a visit between October and March (the months in which Turbine Hall hosts installations) would be best. Otherwise, keep an eye on the upcoming exhibitions to see what catches your fancy....
Food and drink at Tate Modern
Tate Modern has an in-house restaurant, a café and a late night bar; so they’ve got you covered on the refreshment side of things. Perched on Level 9 of the Blavatnik Building is the Tate Modern Restaurant, which serves up a seasonal menu (which celebrates British produce) and an award-winning wine list. As you’d expect, the viewsfrom this far up are pretty decent too, which is always a lovely side dish. The Natalie Bell Building is home to the Espresso Bar; the perfect place to pause and rel...
Jul 27, 2021 · Tate today announced highlights of its 2022 exhibitions across the country. They include a ground-breaking survey of surrealism at Tate Modern, a new installation by Hew Locke at Tate Britain, a homecoming exhibition of Barbara Hepworth at Tate St Ives, and the return of the Turner Prize to Tate Liverpool.
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Jun 14, 2023 · Capturing the Moment is at Tate Modern from 13th June until 28th January 2024. For further information visit the exhibition’s website here. This exhibition explores the relationship between...
