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Discover more about the '1880 THAT' exhibition on one of our BSL-interpreted tours.

Join us for a calm and friendly opening of the 'Thirst' exhibition, with additional support and facilities.

In April 2025, Wellcome Collection will present '1880 THAT: Christine Sun Kim and Thomas Mader', the first major London exhibition by the Berlin-based artists. It will feature new commissions and recent works that explore sign language and its relationship to spoken language.

Information to help you plan and prepare for your visit to '1880 THAT'.

Information to help you plan and prepare for your visit to 'Zines Forever!'.

This spring, Wellcome Collection presents ‘Zines Forever! DIY Publishing and Disability Justice’, a new free display exploring the role of DIY publishing in sharing and shaping experiences of disability, health, identity and justice.

Join facilitator Isabelle Gapomo for a series of talks and tours on Thursday evenings throughout October as part of Black History Month.

Discover more about African myths and practices around water in this tour of the 'Thirst' exhibition.

Come and play 1884, an anticolonial immersive theatre show.

Join a gallery tour about how sign languages are used in Black communities.

When it comes to precision surgical tools, only the hand and eye of a skilled toolmaker will do.

Discover how hands and bodies can hold conversations, tell stories and express emotions in this programme of Deaf-led events.

Join a creative writing workshop, suitable for all levels, inspired by items from our collections.

Discover the creative side of bread in this practical workshop about bread and community.

Join us for a conversation about death in a comfortable, home-like setting, and explore afterlife beliefs and offerings across different cultures.

Catch up with friends and colleagues over a drink and something to eat in our café.

NHS night cleaners are often not seen and not heard by the public they serve. Through Lewis Khan’s photographs and interviews, they reveal the vital role they play in keeping our hospitals safe.

An official diagnosis for ADHD has given artist Carrie Ravenscroft so much more than the medical support she lacked. For the first time, it’s allowed her to see a future for herself as valid member of a diverse community.

For Carrie Ravenscroft, both the techniques and content of her art are expressions of the workings of her neurodivergent mind.

In this artwork, Carrie Ravenscroft considers how her personal struggles with having ADHD relate to the wider challenges of being neurodivergent and female.