British Art 1930–now

This route starts with surrealist works and the responses to the Second World War, including Francis Bacon’s Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion.

The centre rooms focus on abstract art, including sculptures by Henry Moore and finishes with a large display of contemporary art by women artists, including Bridget Riley and Mona Hatoum.

All visitor routes include a chance to see the Duveens Commission – RUPTURE NO.1: blowtorching the bitten peach.

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.

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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)

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.