MGNSW

Brett Whiteley Studio

Sydney

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About

Explore one of Sydney’s best kept secrets: the Brett Whiteley Studio, where one of Australia’s most celebrated artists of the 20th century lived and worked from 1988 to 1992.

The Studio offers visitors a unique insight into the artist through regular changing exhibitions and glimpses of his private world can be seen with his unfinished paintings, art equipment, sketchbooks, photographs, music and book collections and personal memorabilia.

Located close to the CBD, the Studio includes a small gallery shop with postcards, posters and other merchandise for sale. There are also numerous cafes and restaurants close by within the surrounding cosmopolitan suburb of Surry Hills.

Open Friday, Saturday and Sundays admission to the Brett Whiteley Studio is free made possible by J.P. Morgan.

The Brett Whiteley Studio is managed by the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

 

Contact

02 9225 1881
Email Us
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Entry Fees

Free admission
Wheelchair access available downstairs

Getting There
2 Raper Street
Surry Hills
Opening Hours

Sunday, Friday, Saturday
10:00 am to 4:00 pm
Closed Christmas & New Years weekends

Education Group tours

The Studio is available for education groups Wednesdays and Thursdays only.

Drawing classes available Saturdays.

Bookings Essential. Fees apply.

Enquiries tel: 02 9225 1740

email: pp@ag.nsw.gov.au

Museums & Galleries of NSW helps small-medium museums, galleries and Aboriginal cultural centres create exciting experiences for visitors and, through this, thriving local NSW communities. We don’t run museums, galleries and cultural centres but we care about those who do. We develop their skills, connect them with others in the industry, provide funding, point visitors their way, and give them access to ground-breaking exhibitions.

Museums & Galleries of NSW is supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.

Museums & Galleries of NSW acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation and all the other Traditional Custodians of the lands on which we live and work.
We pay respect to them as First Nations people with continuing connection to land, place, waters and community.

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