You’ll wander through three floors of modern & contemporary art at Moco Museum London—Banksy’s originals up close, Robbie Williams’ debut sculptures, plus immersive digital rooms downstairs. Bring your headphones for the free audio guide and stash your bag in a locker so you can lose yourself in color and sound without worrying about anything else.
I still see the pink dots from Kusama’s room if I close my eyes — they kind of float behind my eyelids. The first thing that hit me at Moco Museum London wasn’t even a painting, but this faint scent of fresh paint and something like new sneakers (maybe it was the lockers?). We’d just scanned our tickets, headphones ready for the free audio tour (they really do mean it when they say bring your own), and I was already distracted by a couple arguing softly in French about whether Basquiat or Haring mattered more. I didn’t expect to hear that debate before noon.
Our guide — well, not a “guide” exactly, more like a staff member who actually seemed to care — pointed out Robbie Williams’ new sculptures. She said he’d never shown these in the UK before and sort of whispered that some people come just for those. I’m not usually one for celebrity stuff, but there was something raw about them. One piece looked almost unfinished, which made me feel better about all the half-done things in my own life. And then there’s Banksy. Seeing “Girl with Balloon” up close is different than on Instagram; it’s smaller than you think, but somehow sharper too.
The lower ground floor is where things get weird in a good way — digital art everywhere, shifting lights making people’s faces look blue or green as they take selfies. There were kids running around laughing while their parents tried to explain what “immersive” means (good luck). It’s not quiet down there, but it feels kind of electric — like everyone’s waiting for something to happen. I got lost for a second trying to find the locker again; turns out 2,500 square feet feels bigger when you’re distracted by moving walls of color.
I left thinking about how many names I recognized here — Warhol, Picasso, KAWS — and how many I didn’t until today. It’s one of those places where you can move as fast or slow as you want; nobody rushes you. Walking out into London air after all that color felt strange and bright in its own way.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible throughout the museum.
Yes, a complimentary audio guide is included—just bring your own headphones.
Yes, official Banksy pieces like 'Girl with Balloon' are on display with authorization.
Yes, complimentary personal lockers are available (subject to availability).
The museum has three floors totaling 2,500 square feet of exhibition space.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in prams or strollers inside the museum.
You'll find works by Warhol, Basquiat, Kusama, Haring, KAWS, Banksy, Picasso and more.
Yes, public transportation options are available near the museum location.
Your ticket covers entry to all exhibitions across three floors—including official Banksy works and Robbie Williams’ new sculptures—with a free audio tour (just bring your own headphones) and use of personal lockers so you can explore hands-free at your own pace.
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