10.5 metres from the accessible entrance on the ground floor.There are adapted toilets at Tate Liverpool, which all visitors can use. There is level access to both toilets and the lighting levels are bright. There is level access to the Information desk from the entranceįemale and males toilets are located next to the lift in the basement, 15 and 16 metres from the entrance respectively.Staff are happy to help with any questions you have about the artworks, building and facilities. The Information desk at Tate Liverpool is located three metres from the front entrance. You can read more about our approach to safety and rules for the gallery. We take security very seriously and work closely with Police Project Servator teams. foldable bicycles, large skateboards and child or adult scooters.sports or recreational equipment (musical instruments).

bags larger than cabin bag size (55cm x 40cm x 20cm).

Bag size policyįor reasons of safety and security the following are not permitted in the building:

Up to four children aged 15 and under go free per parent or guardianįor more information see our Booking and Ticketing FAQs.

Visitors aged 16–25 can join Tate Collective to access £5 exhibition tickets.

Visitors with a disability pay a concessionary rate, and entrance for companions is free.

Members and Supporters enjoy free exhibition entry – no need to book, just turn up with your card.

Timed tickets or membership cards are required to enter our galleries for both the free collection and paid exhibitions. Booking is recommended, but tickets are often available on the door. Wells's The Sleeper Awakes, also available in Penguin Classics.Entry to the collection remains free for everyone. If you enjoyed Flatland you may like H.G. Abbott (1838-1926) was a leading scholar and theologian of the Victorian era. Written more than a century ago, Flatland conceals within its brilliant parody of Victorian society speculations about the universe that resonate in Einstein's theory of relativity as well as the current 'string-theory' of nature.

But when a strange visitor mysteriously appears and transports the incredulous Flatlander to the Land of Three Dimensions, his world view is forever shattered. The amiable narrator, A Square, provides an overview of this fantastic world - its physics and metaphysics, its history, customs and religious beliefs. A work that continues to pose provocative questions about perception and reality, Flatland is a brilliant parody of Victorian society where all existence is limited to length and breadth - its inhabitants unable even to imagine a third dimension. Abbott's Flatland introduction by Alan Lightman. A 'romance of many dimensions' that has fascinated generations of readers with its clever blend of social satire and mathematical theory, the Penguin Classics edition of Edwin A.

Flatland audio book