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Dulwich Picture Gallery - There is a magnificent collection of old masters by Rembrandt, Poussin, Watteau, Rubens, Canaletto, Gainsborough and many more. The critically acclaimed loan exhibitions and its setting in the beautiful eighteenth century village of Dulwich, make the Gallery a must for all art lovers.

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Guildhall Art Gallery - Collection of the Corporation of London which can be found in Guildhall Yard, next to the Guildhall. The collection includes portraits from the 16th century to the present and is particularly rich in Victorian art and sculpture ranging from famous Pre-Raphaelite works to depictions of London's colourful past.

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Hayward Gallery - The Hayward Gallery on the South Bank is a landmark of brutalist architecture and is one of the largest and most versatile contemporary art exhibition spaces in Britain. It has proved remarkably adaptable in presenting a wide range of ground-breaking exhibitions over more than thirty years.

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Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) - The Institute is a cultural centre showcasing and supporting the work of radical emerging artists and photographers, screening films, hosting live debates and events and providing access to a range of digitally driven events via a fully equipped media centre.

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London International Gallery of Children's Art - London's only art gallery devoted to the celebration of art produced by children and young adults from around the world.

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National Gallery - Located in Trafalgar Square, the National Gallery is generally considered to be one of the best art galleries in the world. It houses some 2,300 paintings of mainly European origin ranging from the mid-13th century through to early 20th century.

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National Portrait Gallery - Situated in the Patent Office Building, the National Portrait Gallery houses a vast collection of over 10,000 portraits, mainly of Britons who have figured prominently throughout British history.

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Saatchi Gallery - The Saatchi Gallery houses a major collection of contemporary art from the 1980's to the present day focusing on innovative and controversial young British and international artists.

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Serpentine Galleries - Two free galleries situated five minutes walk from each other on either side of the Serpentine Bridge in Kensington Gardens showcasing modern and contemporary art, sculpture and architecture.

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Tate Britain - Tate Britain is the national gallery of British art from 1500 to the present day, the Tudors to the Turner Prize. Tate holds the greatest collection of British art in the world, including works by Blake, Constable, Epstein, Gainsborough, Gilbert and George, Hatoum, Hirst, Hockney, Hodgkin, Hogarth, Moore, Rossetti, Sickert, Spencer, Stubbs and Turner.

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Tate Modern - Housed in the former Bankside Power Station, Tate Modern displays the Tate collection of international modern art from 1900 to the present day, including major works by Dalí, Picasso, Matisse, Rothko and Warhol as well as contemporary work by artists such as Dorothy Cross, Gilbert & George and Susan Hiller.

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The Queen's Gallery - The Queen’s Gallery is housed within Buckingham Palace and showcases changing exhibitions from the extensive royal collection, featuring old master paintings, rare furniture, decorative arts and images from the vast photograph collection.

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Wallace Collection - The Wallace Collection located in London's Manchester Square is both a national museum and the finest private collection of art ever assembled by one family. It was bequeathed to the nation by Lady Wallace, widow of Sir Richard Wallace, in 1897, and opened to the public just over three years later on 22 June 1900. It is an internationally outstanding collection which contains unsurpassed masterpieces of paintings, sculpture, furniture, arms and armour and porcelain.

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Whitechapel Art Gallery - The Whitechapel Gallery is housed in a beautiful Grade II* listed building designed by Charles Harrison Townsend. It has no permanent collection but hosts temporary exhibitions of contemporary and modern art, including conceptual art and installations, pop art, and art incorporating video, film, performance and new media.

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William Morris Gallery - Set in a Georgian house in Lloyd Park in Walthamstow, the William Morris Gallery is the only public museum devoted to the art of England's best known designer. The permanent collection illustrates Morris's life, work and influence and includes printed, woven and embroidered textiles, wallpapers, ceramics, furniture, stained glass, sculpture and painted tiles.

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