It’s wonderful they repurposed this buildings, but it feels sooooo empty. Not much art, and certainly less that appeals to me. The best part was the tower of radios - we walked through the place fairly quickly. Maybe in a few more years, it will fill better, but, for now, didn’t think worth the price of admission.

This one of the most important places to visit on the London map. The buidling modern architecture with outstanding location is already a great reason for being there. It’s worth to review the choice of the temporary exhibitions. They might need the Tate pass or additional ticket. One of the many grand prizes for being in Tate is tthe 6th floor bar/restaurant.

Nice free collection. The special exhibits were worth the price. This rates up there with other famous modern art museums and it was easy to move through the collection. We liked it so much we revisited a few days later to take in a paid exhibit - MAGDALENA ABAKANOWICZ. We had a late lunch at the Kitchen and Bar. What a surprise. We expected stereotypical museum food. Lunch was a delicious work of art.

The museum is in a modern building which is very handy to public transportation on the Thames River. The featured exhibition we saw was Hilma Af Klint and Piet Mondrian, two ground breaking modern artists. The museum is open and airy and it is easy to get around.

The Tate is can't miss if you are even slightly interested in modern art. The space is really unique, and the art here is genuinely some of the best I've ever seen. There's tons of legitimately thought provoking stuff, and the entire museum is just excellent. Big fan.

We visited for the first time recently and found that one day was definitely not enough to see everything. We particularly liked the special exhibitions. I felt as if the gallery assistants were much less helpful than other Tate sites such a in the Liverpool gallery. They were either chatty to each other or constantly looking at their phones! The restaurant on the top floor was fabulous with amazing views, attentive service and delicious food.

The notes say one to two hours. That would mean running through. At best two to three hours. Exhibits are front forward and not at all stayed. Provocative, thought provoking, and both contemporary and historical. The space is very relaxing with large rooms and high ceilings. Not at all crowded during our visit.

The Tate Modern is located in a vast building that has been repurposed to provide a modern space with clean, even clinical, lines. You enter via a massive ramp into a colossal void called appropriately the Turbine Hall. At this level you will find the Tate Modern shop which in itself is fascinating, also the ticketing off is on the same level. As you move up the levels there are free and ticketed exhibition space. When we were there the popular Mondrian and Hilma Klint exhibitions were open. Not all levels house exhibitions or are open to the public. There is a bar and café onsite.

I’m sorry to say but my sons and I found the Kusama exhibition to be a non-event. ‘Tacky’ is the first word that springs to mind. John McEnroe would have rightly said ‘you cannot be serious’. I found the World in Common interesting and thought provoking but the supporting text needed to work harder to pull out underlying themes and to develop ideas.

The museum devotes large spaces for its art pieces. I found the works to be interesting and at the same time, a bit limited. It seemed like the museum had half of its space devoted to paid entry exhibitions. I explored both the free portion and all the paid exhibitions. It worth a look and it is in a wonderful location. I would add a great walk along the river and lunch at the Borough Market.