Masterpieces from Buckingham Palace
The exhibition brings together some of the most important paintings in the Royal Collection from the Picture Gallery at Buckingham Palace. Usually on public view during the annual Summer Opening of the Palace, the paintings will be shown in The Queen’s Gallery while Reservicing works are carried out to protect the historic building for future generations. The Picture Gallery was originally designed by the architect John Nash for George IV to display his collection of Dutch, Flemish and Italian Old Master paintings. Artists represented in the exhibition include Titian, Guercino, Guido Reni, Vermeer, Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Rubens, Jan Steen, Claude and Canaletto.
All events at The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace will be managed in line with COVID-secure procedures. Please see our Welcome Back page for more information.
Introducing the exhibition
Exhibition highlights
Johannes Vermeer (Delft 1632-Delft 1675)
Lady at the Virginals with a Gentleman
Lorenzo Lotto (Venice c. 1480-Loreto 1556)
Andrea Odoni
Rembrandt van Rijn (Leiden 1606-Amsterdam 1669)
"The Shipbuilder and his Wife": Jan Rijcksen (1560/2-1637) and his Wife, Griet Jans
Claude Lorrain (1604/5-82)
Harbour Scene at Sunset
Products in our shop
An exclusive new range launched to coincide with the exhibition, inspired by some of the finest works in the Royal Collection
Masterpieces from Buckingham Palace
The catalogue accompanying the exhibition
Masterpieces playing cards
Playing cards featuring the design of de Hooch's 'Cardplayers in a sunlit room'
Masterpieces salted caramel chocolate bar
Delicious sea-salted caramel flavoured confection
Explore the works in the exhibition more closely
Map & directions
By train
London Victoria. Visit National Rail Enquiries for times and fares.
By underground
Victoria, Green Park, St. James's Park and Hyde Park Corner. For further information visit the Transport for London website.
By coach / bus
Bus numbers 11, 211, C1 and C10 stop on Buckingham Palace Road. Victoria Coach Station is a 10-minute walk from the Palace. For further information visit the Transport for London website.
