A Mayfair gallery where contemporary art feels global, polished and quietly powerful. Pace Gallery London is one of those free art stops that can feel almost museum-level — but with the immediacy of the gallery world.
At Pace London, expect temporary exhibitions rather than a permanent collection. The experience is usually focused and refined: one strong exhibition, carefully installed, with enough space to really look.
You may experience:
- Major international contemporary artists
- Postwar and contemporary art
- Painting, sculpture, photography and installation
- Museum-quality solo exhibitions
- Pace Live projects and performance-related programming
- A polished Mayfair gallery atmosphere
Visit Pace as part of a Mayfair gallery walk. Pair it with David Zwirner, Hauser & Wirth, Gagosian, White Cube Mason’s Yard, Cork Street and the Royal Academy. This is one of the best areas in London to feel how contemporary art, collecting, taste and cultural power move together.
About
Pace Gallery London is located at 5 Hanover Square, London W1S 1HQ, in the heart of Mayfair’s gallery district. Pace is one of the major international galleries for modern and contemporary art, representing significant artists and estates of the 20th and 21st centuries.
The London space opened as Pace’s new home in the city with galleries across two floors, designed by Jamie Fobert Architects. Its program connects major contemporary artists, postwar art, performance, publishing, and the gallery’s wider international network.
Worth the trip
Yes — especially if you want London beyond museums.
What makes Pace Gallery London special is its position between public exhibition and global art market. It is a commercial gallery, but the quality of the artists, the scale of the exhibitions and the curatorial precision often make the visit feel institutional.
For Artlovers, Pace is worth including because it shows contemporary art in real time: not only where art is remembered, but where it is launched, staged, collected, discussed and moved into the future.
© Google Pace Gallery London
