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Six centuries of European painting in a numbered circuit, with three Rembrandts in one room.
HistoryArt & designPermanent
More than 660 paintings, most of them made in Europe between 1500 and 1850: Tudor portraits, Italian altarpieces, French landscapes, Dutch interiors. The rooms are numbered and grouped by country, so a circuit moves between schools rather than forward through centuries.
Room 5 is the one to give time to, with three Rembrandts in it - the Girl at a Window, the young man thought to be his son Titus, and the small panel of Jacob de Gheyn - hung near Jan van Huysum's Vase with Flowers. Canaletto's Bucintoro at the Molo on Ascension Day is in Room 2, Poussin's Triumph of David in Room 11 and Watteau's Pleasures of the Ball in Room 12, and the British pictures gather around Room 10, where Gainsborough's Mrs Elizabeth Moody sits with her sons.
Ten pounds for the collection with the donation, free to under-18s and to Art Fund members, and an exhibition ticket takes in the collection as well. The sculpture garden outside has work by Peter Randall-Page and by Rob and Nick Carter, and is open on Mondays when the gallery is not.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.