Frieze London 2026 runs from 14–18 October in Regent’s Park, alongside Frieze Masters and the free Frieze Sculpture exhibition, creating a concentrated week for contemporary and historical art in London.
Frieze London 2026 takes place in The Regent’s Park from 14–18 October, with Frieze London and Frieze Masters occupying separate but walkable fair sites. The invitation-only preview is on 14 October; public access begins on 15 October, with timed entry and different preview arrangements depending on the ticket or pass.

The distinction between the two fairs is useful when planning a visit. Frieze London focuses primarily on contemporary art and living artists, while Frieze Masters presents art and objects made before 2000, placing historical material alongside the wider programme of the week. The 2026 editions together bring almost 300 galleries from 48 countries and regions.
Frieze Masters is particularly relevant for collectors interested in historical art: the 2026 fair includes more than 140 galleries representing 30 countries and regions, with presentations spanning ancient art, Old Masters, sculpture, decorative arts and 20th-century works.
A third component extends beyond the ticketed fairs. Frieze Sculpture 2026 runs from 16 September to 1 November in the English Gardens of Regent’s Park. Curated by Fatoş Üstek, the free public exhibition presents works by 11 international artists, allowing visitors to incorporate outdoor sculpture into an October itinerary without separate fair admission.
For international visitors, the practical advantage of Frieze London 2026 is concentration: the two fairs are approximately 15 minutes apart on foot, while Frieze Sculpture remains accessible throughout the broader autumn period. Tickets are sold online, with combined admission available for visitors planning to see both fairs.