Moco Museum London

Visit the Moco Museum London and discover a unique collection of modern, contemporary and digital works of art.

Upon entering Moco Museum, visitors will be greeted by the collection of ‘Moco Masters’ showcasing work from world-renowned artists including American pop art icon Andy Warhol; influential African American Jean-Michel Basquiat; Japanese legend Yayoi Kusama; American artist and social activist Keith Haring and English master Damien Hirst; American pop culture artists Jeff Koons and Tom Wesselman; and the infamous Pablo Picasso.

Ascending to the first floor, guests will discover the dynamic world of ‘Moco Contemporary Masters’, showcasing works ranging from Tracey Emin to iconic street artists such as KAWS and Banksy. British photographer Chris Levine; plus, Julian Opie, JR, Takashi Murakami, Hayden Kays. British music icon Robbie Williams will also feature with works from his recently released collection ‘Pride and Self-Prejudice’, which aims to address his personal journey with his mental health.

On the lower ground floor, visitors are captivated by the impressive world of ‘Moco Immersive Digital Artworks’. Featured artists include Argentinian multimedia artists Pilar Zeta, Andrés Reisinger and Six N. Five; British sculptor Anthony James, whose work featured in Netflix hit Glass Onion starring Daniel Craig. Additional digital artworks will include Amsterdam contemporary artists Pulse Interactive and Don Diablo, plus an award-winning DJ producer; American artist Daniel Arsham; Italian sculptor and Venice Biennale legend Lorenzo Quinn; and Ibiza multidisciplinary artist Miranda Makaroff.

Finally, visitors can enjoy the vibrant Moco store, offering a curated selection of memorabilia.

Voice of the Street – Keith Haring’s Subway Drawings (From 18th March 2026)

This major new exhibition will feature 29 original subway works by Keith Haring. Created in New York City during the 1980s, these chalk drawings, executed on blacked-out subway advertising panels, mark the beginning of Haring’s rise in the art world.

Spontaneous and meaningful, Haring’s drawings introduced instantly recognisable symbols that would later be featured in his renowned murals, defining a global movement. A firm believer that ‘art is for everyone’, Haring’s practice democratised art and brought creativity directly into a public and ordinary space. Moco’s mission embraces these values and constructs this exhibition to spread his message and invite visitors to spark reflection and challenge conventions.

This exhibition will incorporate authentic references to the 1980s New York City subway, transforming the museum into an atmospheric experience.