Timed tickets are required to enter our galleries for both the free collections and paid exhibitions. All visitors, including Members, need to book online in advance.

Follow the one-way routes

One-way routes and safe distancing guidelines are in place throughout the galleries. Prepare for a bit more walking than usual. Access information for each gallery will be published mid-July.

Pay with card

We only accept card or contactless payments in the gallery to minimise touchpoints.

There are also protective screens in place at all desks to make sure all payments are made safely.

Extra safety measures

Hand sanitiser is available in key areas, along with increased cleaning regimes in toilets and other high use areas.

Digital interactive screens have also been turned off to reduce touchpoints.

Since its opening at the spectacular Grade I listed Albert Dock in 1988, Tate Liverpool has become one of the most visited art galleries outside of London. Its close proximity to the city centre by foot and the sheer amount of special exhibitions it hosts every year make it a must-see stop on your visit to Liverpool.

Bringing together artworks from all over the world, Tate Liverpool prides itself on staging an ever-evolving programme of unique and incredible collections. With past artists featured including Gustav Klimt, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol and Claude Monet, we’re always looking forward to what the next Tate Liverpool season will bring to our doorstep.

Tate Liverpool’s gallery offers large displays of work from the National Collection free of charge. The Collection features the work of artists including L.S. Lowry, Lynda Benglis, Nicholas Hlobo and Bridget Riley making Tate Liverpool the perfect place to visit your favourite artworks, as well as discovering something completely new.

But why stop at the displays and exhibitions? Tate Liverpool holds frequent special events, like talks and workshops for you to exclusively delve into the exhibitions, as well as family activities, like creating your very own comics. Taking a break won’t be hard either, with magnificent views across the Albert Dock at the cafe.

Take home a piece of your day with the souvenirs at the the Tate Shop; find jewellery, art materials and designer homewares, along with gifts, books and postcards which will make your friends back home wish that they came with you. Got a student card? You’re in luck. You’ll get a 10% discount on all purchases!

However you choose to experience the gallery, Tate Liverpool is the perfect place to relax, be inspired and have fun. Come and see.

With 18 dog friendly rooms available on the first floor, the hotel offers complimentary stays for up to two dogs per room.

The hotel’s new ‘dog concierge’ is readily available for advice on local exercise areas and nearby parks, ‘pooch friendly’ restaurants, grooming parlours and even recommended local dog outfitters. Located in a tree-lined courtyard next to St James’s Park, St Ermin’s is also close to Green Park and Hyde Park.

The hotel’s kitchen roof garden supplies fresh herbs, fruit and vegetables to the chefs and 350,000 Buckfast bees on the third floor bee terrace provide the hotel’s honey. During lockdown, the hotel invested £1.8m on refurbishments. This included redecorating the bedrooms, creating a further six new family suites and converting many bathrooms into luxurious wet rooms.

More info at www.sterminshotel.co.uk

It cites the climatic and natural conditions of the archipelago and the support of companies that are aligned with the islands’ remote working strategy.

Iberia Express, for example, has launched a 10% discount for remote workers who want to base themselves here. A similar initiative is being carried out by the Meliá hotel chain, for those who decide to locate their ‘office’ in its resorts in Tenerife, Lanzarote and Fuerteventura. International companies specialising in the remote working sector are starting to establish themselves in the Canary Islands. Outsite the new co-living space has located in Fuerteventura alongside Hawaii, California, Costa Rica, Bali and New York. A recent study by remote workers website Nomad List shows Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria among the 10 world destinations with the highest growth as remote working hubs.

More info at www.hellocanaryislands.com

Annina 1937 is one of them.  Charming and intimate, it’s one of the best restaurant where to start your full immersion in the local cuisine.

Must see places for a day trip to Matera

1. Sassi of Matera

The Sassi are a labyrinth of houses, tunnels, churches, caves, buildings dug into the calcarenitic rock itself. They originate from a prehistoric troglodyte settlement and are suspected to be among the first human settlements in Italy.

Defined as “one of the most unique landscapes in Europe”, a walk through them takes you back in time with a breathtaking lighted up scenery by night. More info

2. Matera Cathedral

A must see is the Roman Catholic cathedral located on the highest and most visible point of the city where the first inhabited nucleus of the Sassi was built. The privileged position offers a great view over the Sassi.

3. Murgia Park

Perfect place for hikers, Murgia Park extends over 8,000 hectares in the areas of Matera and Montescaglioso. Its landscape is dotted with soft limestone cliffs, gorges, and caves that humans have used for shelters since the Neolithic age. During the Byzantine period, more than 150 rock (or rupestrian) churches were created, some later taken over by Benedictine monks and other religious orders, and others becoming private homes or even sheep sheds.

Due to its size and unique history, it’s best to explore the Murgia Materana Park with an expert guide.

“Anyone who sees Matera

cannot help but be awestruck,

so expressive and touching

is its sorrowful beauty“

Carlo Levi

^{famous Italian-Jewish writer}