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Dulwich Picture Gallery is a vibrant cultural hub hosting some of the UK’s leading exhibitions alongside its Permanent Collection of Baroque masterpieces. It also stages a wide-ranging programme of public events, practical art and community engagement.
Under 5s Explore: Mini Masterpieces. Spark your child’s imagination through playful painting. Join these exploratory sessions for under 5s. Each session begins with a journey through the Gallery to discover the different people, places and animals in our paintings, followed by an art-making activity.
The Gallery houses a collection of over 600 works rich in European masterpieces including Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Canaletto and Poussin. We offer a range of inspiring opportunities for schools, young people, adults and families to engage with art and the Gallery.
The Gallery houses a collection of over 600 works rich in European masterpieces including Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Canaletto and Poussin. Our history. Discover how our Collection came to be.
The Gallery houses a collection of over 600 works rich in European masterpieces including Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Canaletto and Poussin. Our history. Discover how our Collection came to be.
Getting here. An easy journey from central London in 15 minutes by train and a short walk. The Gallery sits in the heart of Dulwich Village between Brixton and Peckham. Our exciting Open Art project is now underway, which means that our Gallery road entrance will be closed from Monday 19 August.
Dulwich Picture Gallery sprung out of one of the most successful art dealerships in London during the late 18th century - the partnership of Frenchman, Noël Desenfans (1745 - 1807), and his younger Swiss friend, the painter, Sir Francis Bourgeois, RA (1756 - 1811).
Dulwich Picture Gallery is the world’s first purpose-built public art gallery: it was founded in 1811 when Sir Francis Bourgeois RA bequeathed his collection of old masters “for the inspection of the public”.
Sculpture, painting, print, photography, film and installation art come together, to reveal places, cultures and times for which the ‘woman in the window’ had a particular meaning, with responses ranging from empathy to voyeurism.
Ticket prices for bookings from July 2024: Gallery admission: £16.50 per person. Gallery admission and a Collection highlights tour (subject to availability): £26.50 per person. To enquire about a group booking please complete our group booking form.