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Get tickets now for an incredible exploration of Lee Miller's most iconic works at the Tate Britain
Tate Britain presents the most comprehensive UK retrospective of Lee Miller’s photography to date, honouring her as one of the 20th century’s most compelling and influential artistic voices.
Miller’s journey began in front of the camera as a celebrated model of the late 1920s, but she soon transitioned behind the lens, becoming a pioneering force in the avant-garde movements of New York, Paris, London, and Cairo.
Exhibition details:
- Dates: 2nd October 2025 – 15th February 2026
- Suitable for: All ages
- Wheelchair access: Yes
Highlights of Lee Miller at the Tate Britain
This landmark exhibition traces the breadth of her extraordinary career—from her involvement in French surrealism to her ground-breaking work in fashion and war photography. It also highlights lesser-known aspects of her practice, including her striking images of Egypt’s landscapes in the 1930s and her many artistic collaborations.
Featuring around 250 vintage and contemporary prints—some on display for the first time—the exhibition captures Miller’s poetic eye and fearless approach to image-making.
Reflecting on her bold path, Miller once remarked: It was a matter of getting out on a damn limb and sawing it off behind you.
Location
Tate Britain
London,
SW1P 4RG
How to find us
what3words: ///dating.draw.navy
Facilities
- Toilets
- Café
- Wheelchair access
- Guide
More Info
Is the Tate Britain accessible?
Wheelchair access:
There are five accessible parking spaces for disabled visitors, accessed via John Islip Street. Please book these spaces at least 24 hours in advance directly with Tate Britain
To borrow a wheelchair or walker you can ask a member of staff on arrival (subject to availability). Reservation is free.
Dyslexic visitors:
Large print guides, coloured overlays and magnifiers are available for exhibitions. Ask a member of staff at the exhibition entrance.
Autistic Visitors:
When you get to the gallery, ear defenders can be borrowed. Please ask a member of staff.
The Clore foyer tends to be the quietest place in the gallery. Ask a member of staff for more information.
Loud noises, flashing lights, smoke effects and strobe lighting feature in some artworks.
A quiet room is available to use on the main floor, adjacent to the Play Studio. This room is for neurodiverse people, families or anyone who would like to spend some quiet time away from the gallery environment.
Assistance dogs:
We welcome guide dogs, hearing dogs and assistance dogs in the gallery. Drinking bowls are available from a member of staff at the cloakroom in the Manton foyer.
Blind and visually impaired visitors:
Enlarged print gallery plans are available on request.
Large print guides are available for all exhibitions.
You can access printed versions in the gallery: Ask a member of staff the exhibition entrance.
Can I bring a bag into the Tate Britian?
Bags and items larger than cabin bag size (55cm x 40cm x 20cm) are not permitted in the building. Potentially dangerous objects are also not permitted.
Does the Tate Britain have accessible entry?
Yes! There are two entrances to the gallery. The Millbank entrance faces the River Thames and the accessible Manton Entrance is on Atterbury Street.
- There is a ramp down to the Manton entrance with central handrails
- The Manton entrance has automatic sliding doors
- The Manton entrance takes you to the lower floor of the gallery where there is level access to the
- Linbury Galleries, the Hyman Kreitman Reading Rooms by appointment only, Café, toilets and baby care room
- There is lift and stair access to the gallery areas on the main floor
What are the opening times of the Tate Britain?
- Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
- Last entry 17.30, galleries start closing 17.50