The King's Gallery, located near Buckingham Palace, was once a private chapel for Queen Victoria until destroyed in an air raid in 1940.
It was transformed into an art gallery for the Royal Collection in 1962, at the suggestion of Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh.
A project to expand and modernize the gallery began in 1997, marking the most significant addition to Buckingham Palace in 150 years.
The Queen's Gallery was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in May 2002 as part of the Golden Jubilee celebrations and now hosts changing exhibitions from the Royal Collection.
Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography exhibition will showcase over 150 photographic prints and documents from the Royal Collection and the Royal Archives
Explore works by renowned royal photographers such as Cecil Beaton, Dorothy Wilding, Annie Leibovitz, and Rankin, revealing the close relationships between the royals and these artists.