Book Frameless London Tickets: Prices, Timings and Visitor Guide

Adult Frameless London tickets start at £29.50, children at £20, and a family ticket at £86 — and booking online before your visit saves up to 20% on the gate price. The venue sits at 6 Marble Arch, W1H 7AP, open 11am to 6pm Monday to Thursday and until 10pm on Friday and Saturday.

That’s the short answer. The longer one matters, because prices here move with the date and the slot you pick. A Tuesday at 2pm comes in noticeably cheaper than a Saturday at 11am. Same galleries, same everything. Four galleries, forty-odd masterpieces, about two hours, and a sixty-second walk from Marble Arch tube.

Below you’ll find the full price table. Also the last-entry times people keep missing, what each gallery looks like once you’re inside it, how the 18+ Lates sessions differ, and whether it stacks up against the other big London attractions. If you’d rather skip the reading, you can book the Frameless London immersive art experience here.

Frameless London tickets: prices for 2026

Every price below is an advance-online starting price, before anything else. Walk up to the door instead and you’ll pay roughly a fifth more, which is the single easiest saving available here.

Do the family maths before you click. Two adults plus two children, bought separately, is £99. The family ticket is £86. That’s £13 back, and it still applies if one of your kids is fifteen and a half. Going on your own instead? Weekday afternoons tend to sit right on the £29.50 floor.

One more thing on price. Lates is £21, so it’s the cheapest adult way in, and you still get all four galleries. The catch is obvious enough. Nobody under 18.

Opening times and last entry for Frameless London tickets

Last entry is where people come unstuck. On most days it falls two full hours before closing, because the venue would rather you saw the place properly than sprinted it.

Under-18s have to be inside by 4pm on Friday and Saturday, since the venue flips to 18+ for the evening. Hours also shift around bank holidays and the occasional private hire, so check the official Frameless opening times page the week you go rather than trusting a listing you found in a search result.

What your Frameless London tickets get you: the four galleries

Most people picture one big room with projections on the wall. It isn’t that. Four separate galleries, 30,000 square feet of them, all below street level at Marble Arch, and each one has its own lighting, soundtrack and surface treatment, so they never blur into one another. You move through at your own pace.

Visit London counts 47 artworks across the permanent galleries. Art of Abstraction is the one everybody underestimates on the way in, then stands in for twenty minutes. The World Around Us is where the photos happen, so if it looks packed, walk on and come back. It empties in waves.

Limited runs come and go in Blank Canvas, and often alongside the main galleries. The Sistine Chapel Immersive Experience has been running for all ages, and the Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards had a run from 11 September to 9 January. Worth checking what’s on before you pick a date, because these sometimes need a separate ticket.

Frameless Lates: the 18+ evening version

After 6pm on Friday and Saturday, the whole place changes character. The lighting drops, the bar opens properly, and then you can carry a drink into the galleries. No children. No school groups. Nobody’s pram parked across the doorway of Colour in Motion.

At £21 it’s also the cheapest adult entry, which is a strange sort of bargain. Fewer people, lower price, same art. There is a trade-off. A couple of pieces read slightly differently under the evening lighting, and most visitors won’t notice, though art students will.

If you’re planning a date night or a small birthday group, this is the slot. Book it two or three weeks out in December, because it goes.

How long you need, and when to go

Frameless says two hours. That figure is honest rather than padded, and since there’s no timed exit you leave whenever you’re finished. Keep moving and ninety minutes does it. Sit down in each gallery, which you should, and you’re closer to two and a half.

School holidays change all of this, obviously. Half-term weekday mornings behave like Saturdays, so shift to a late-afternoon slot in those weeks instead.

Where Frameless is and how to get there

6 Marble Arch, London W1H 7AP. The entrance sits below street level on the north-east side of the arch, and plenty of people walk past it once before spotting the stairs. Still, this is about as easy as London attractions get to reach, which is half the appeal of a rainy-afternoon booking.

So take the tube. Parking around Marble Arch is expensive and the one-way system is miserable. Check live running on Transport for London before you set off, especially at weekends when the Central line closes for engineering more often than you’d think.

Hyde Park is across the road, Oxford Street starts at the door, and Selfridges is a seven-minute walk. That makes Frameless an easy thing to drop into the middle of a shopping day rather than build a whole trip around. Our London trip itinerary slots it into a wider few days.

Accessibility, families and the practical rules

All four galleries sit on one lower level, so the venue is fully wheelchair accessible once you’re down there. A few things people only find out on arrival:

• Photography and video are allowed throughout. No flash, obviously.
• Prams go in the cloakroom, not into the galleries, because floor space matters in a dark room.
• There’s a café serving sandwiches, pastries and hot drinks, and a bar that opens up properly for Lates.
• Under-3s enter free but still need a ticket added to the booking.
• The soundtrack is loud in two of the galleries. If anyone in your group is sound-sensitive, go on a weekday morning when you can hang back.
• No re-entry once you leave, so do the café in the middle rather than after.

With small children, the parent-and-toddler session is the one to look at. It runs on weekday mornings, costs £21, and the room is calm enough that a two-year-old won’t melt down in gallery three.

Is it worth it? An honest read

Tripadvisor has it at 4.7 out of 5 from more than 4,300 reviews, so it ranks 35th out of 3,675 things to do in London. For somewhere that didn’t exist before 2022, that’s a strong number.

Where it earns the money: weatherproof, central, and it works for mixed-age groups who agree on nothing else. Art of Abstraction is better than the marketing makes it sound, too. Where it doesn’t: if what you want is to stand in front of real paintings, the National Gallery is twenty minutes away and free. This is a different proposition. Art you walk around inside, rather than art hung on a wall.

Pairing it with something outdoors works nicely, since Frameless only eats two hours. Hyde Park in the morning, Frameless after lunch, then a show. More options in things to do in London and museums in London.

How to book Frameless London tickets without overpaying

Six steps. The order matters more than where you buy, though.

1. Decide your slot before your date. A weekday afternoon is cheaper than a Saturday morning on the same week.
2. Check whether Lates works for your group. If everyone’s over 18, you’ve just saved £8.50 a head.
3. Count your party properly. Family tickets beat four singles by £13, so don’t default to individual Frameless London tickets.
4. Book online rather than at the door, because walking up costs around 20% more.
5. Add under-3s to the booking even though they’re free, or you’ll be sorting it out at the desk.
6. Screenshot the QR code. Phone signal below Marble Arch is patchy.

You can buy Frameless London tickets through us on the Frameless London immersive art experience page, or browse everything we hold for the city under London tickets. Prices and availability come live from the venue either way, so there’s no mystery markup to dodge.

Five mistakes worth avoiding

• Turning up at 5pm on a Tuesday. Last entry is 4pm, and the door is firm about it.
• Bringing a 15-year-old to a Friday Lates. Under-18s must be inside by 4pm on Lates nights.
• Buying four singles for a family. The family ticket exists for a reason.
• Leaving to find lunch halfway through. There’s no re-entry — use the café inside.
• Booking the day you arrive in London. Advance online is the 20% saving, and the good slots go first.

Planning more of the trip? Harry Potter tours in London and London landmarks both pair well with an afternoon at Marble Arch, and things to do in the United Kingdom covers the rest of the country. For independent reviews before you commit, the Tripadvisor page for Frameless and the Visit London listing are both useful.

Frameless London tickets for groups, gifts and school trips

Ten or more and you come off the normal checkout, handled separately instead. Ask a few weeks ahead and the venue will usually hold a slot for you. Birthday groups nearly always end up on a Lates, because the bar turns it into an actual night out rather than a gallery trip.

Gift vouchers exist too, which solves the problem of buying Frameless London tickets for someone whose diary you don’t control. They’re dated flexibly rather than locked to one slot, so the recipient picks their own time.

School and college groups get a different rate again, and teachers should expect to supply a risk assessment. The galleries are dark with moving projections, so staff ratios matter more here than at a conventional museum.

What to pair with Frameless around Marble Arch

Two hours inside leaves most of the day free, so the location earns its keep. Hyde Park begins across the crossing. A morning walk down to the Serpentine and back fits neatly before an afternoon slot, and you’ll have done your steps.

• Oxford Street — the western end begins at the door, Selfridges is seven minutes east.
• Hyde Park and Speakers’ Corner — directly opposite, free, good for a reset after the dark galleries.
• Connaught Village — five minutes north, quieter cafés than anything on Oxford Street.
• A West End show — twenty minutes on the Central line, and an evening slot works if you do Frameless at 2pm.
• Paddington and the canal — fifteen minutes walk, and Little Venice is prettier than people expect.

If you’re building a longer stay, pair your Frameless London tickets with a river cruise or an observation deck so the day has one indoor and one outdoor anchor. Our London Eye and Thames cruise combo covers that second half neatly.

Frequently asked questions

More on visiting Frameless at Marble Arch

Useful links:Book Frameless London tickets · Things to do in London · Entertainment in London · Frameless official site