- The King's Gallery, situated in Buckingham Palace, London, operates as a public art venue within the south wing, a site historically marked by the palace chapel destroyed during World War II.
- Opened in 1962 by Elizabeth II, the gallery evolved significantly and underwent a major expansion in 2002 during the Queen's Golden Jubilee.
- It now features a Doric entrance and considerably more exhibition space. It showcases around 450 works, primarily paintings and drawings from the expansive Royal Collection.
- This collection includes notable pieces from the court of Henry VIII and works by Hans Holbein the Younger.
- The gallery also hosts interactive workshops and tours, making it a vibrant educational center.