Exclusive to our members, our 'Showcoach' programme offers monthly group excursions to exhibitions, concerts and musicals, heritage sites, theatres and museums, plus once a year we organise short residential trips. Recent visits include Chichester Theatre , the Royal Albert Hall and Tate Britain, and our most recent residential trip took all Showcoachers to Northumberland for three nights.
We know how important safe transport and like-minded companionship is for our members, and we make every effort to ensure ease of access for all. Coach pick-up points are available across the borough.




Join us for a visit to Tate Britain to see the major UK exhibition LEE MILLER On Tuesday 10th February 2026 This extensive retrospective features around 230 prints, showcasing the multifaceted career of the surrealist photographer and war correspondent, from her early days as a model to her ground-breaking work with Man Ray and her iconic war reports. This exhibition includes a significant amount of unseen archival material, highlighting the full scope of Lee Miller’s photographic legacy she had a sprawling transnational network of friends, and the show will present her playful portraits of artists, writers, actors and filmmakers, including Charlie Chaplin and Leonora Carrington. Lee Miller became one of the few accredited female war correspondents, and this exhibition will showcase her inventive body of work made during the war. These include the famous pictures taken in Hitler’s bath straight after filming in Dachau concentration camp Our inclusive package will include: tea/ coffee on arrival at 11.00 before a private Lee Miller lecture, followed by a buffet lunch and finally a free flow visit to the exhibition Own transport. Cost £62. Art Fund members £53 and Tate Members £43 There are 20 places available please book early for this very popular visit.

We still have some places on this year's residential trip to Norfolk
You can download all the information and booking forms below.
The wide open spaces of present-day East Anglia give little indication of the region’s rich past, a time when Norfolk was one of England’s most densely populated and wealthiest areas. During the Middle Ages, a vibrant economy based on trade and farming resulted in the creation of beautiful churches and fine buildings in the towns. Wealth and power went hand in hand as the centuries passed, and politics also loomed large in East Anglia. For those at the top of the political tree, in many cases men from merchant backgrounds, the system of patronage enabled the building of some of the country’s most magnificent country houses, each with its own glorious architectural embellishments and splendid art collections.

We are planning a trip and a guided tour to the home of the Chelsea Pensioners
The date is 18th June, please save the date and keep an eye on the website for full details and the booking link.
Arts Richmond
Room 21, ETNA Community Centre, 13 Rosslyn Road, Twickenham, TW1 2AR
Copyright © 2026 Arts Richmond - All Rights Reserved.
Registered Charity in England and Wales No. 251359