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Explore the iconic Tate Britain with an expert guide offering insights into the most famous works of...
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The Tate Britain museum is oldest art gallery of the Tate network and houses the Tate collection of British art from 1500 AD through to contemporary art.
The Tate Britain museum is oldest art gallery of the Tate network and houses the Tate collection of British art from 1500 AD through to contemporary art. The BP Walk Through British Art displays 500 works chronologically, including masterpieces from William Blake, Francis Bacon, J.M.W. Turner to Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin. A side wing of Turner rooms in the Clore Gallery exhibits a collection of more than 300 paintings and watercolors by the acclaimed landscape artist, including some stunning seascapes. The museum also hosts the controversial Turner Prize exhibition of works by four artists shortlisted for the annual contemporary art prize, which runs from October to December every year. The William Blake room has some of his best works (including the ominous
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Imposing building on the waterfront with a huge number of CCTV cameras and looks more fortified than a prison
Westminster Abbey is the traditional coronation, wedding and burial church of Royalty, with a thousand year old history dating back to 10th century Benedictine monks
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The Jewel Tower across the road from the Houses of Parliament is the only part of the original Palace of Westminster still standing, apart from the Westminster Hall
Described as the wonder of the entire world, this chapel at the eastern end of Westminster Abbey is a breathtakingly beautiful masterpiece of medieval architecture
In an old church which is also hosted the tomb of Captain Bligh of The Bounty mutiny fame
The grand Palace of Westminster on the bank of the Thames is the Parliament of Britain where the House of Lords and House of Commons meet in session
The Lambeth Palace on the south bank of the Thames has been the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury since the 13th century
The 13-ton 4-faced iconic bell, named after Benjamin Hall who was commissioner of works when the tower was completed in 1858, has gilded periphals surrounding the dials which are 7 metre in diameter
