A Brand New Princess Diana Exhibition Is Coming To London

By Martha Davies

10 months ago

A glimpse into Diana's life, courtesy of her official royal photographers


In need of things to do in London? You won’t want to miss this brand new exhibition at St Katharine Docks, which offers a behind-the-scenes look at the most renowned photographs of Princess Diana. It’s expected to be one of the biggest royal exhibitions of the year, so royalists will want to book their tickets asap – here’s how. 

Princess Diana: Accredited Access At St Katharine Docks

Princess Diana and Prince Charles on their wedding day

(c) Annie Spratt, Unsplash

Throughout her time in the public eye, Princess Diana was the subject of many world-famous photographs – but do we know the stories behind them? On display at St Katharine Docks from May to September 2024, the Princess Diana: Accredited Access Exhibition will delve into these untold tales via an incredible compilation of images taken by her official photographers.

What To Expect

Having collectively spent more than four decades documenting the royal family, photographer Anwar Hussein and his two sons Samir and Zak have come together to collate the landmark exhibition, reflecting on the life of Princess Diana from their perspective. Seventy-five life-size images will be on show, alongside behind-the-scenes commentary from three photographers as well as unique art installations. A complimentary audio guide is also included with every ticket, so you can take in all the information behind each royal pop culture moment with ease.

The exhibition will be unveiled in London after recent highly acclaimed runs in the US, Canada and Australia. From the iconic revenge dress photograph to the powerful portrait of Diana outside the Taj Mahal, this is your chance to see the ‘people’s princess’ in a whole new light.

When & Where Is It?

Princess Diana: Accredited Access will open on 25 May 2024 and run until September 2024.

Dockside Vaults, Ivory House, London, E1W 1AT

BOOK:  princessdianaexhibit.com

Featured image: Annie Spratt, Unsplash