Recent social media posts
08/09/2026
Tours of the SS Robin may be fully booked, however we always have a few no shows or some extra last minute availability đą
If you were too late to book but are interested in a joining a tour of the SS Robin, we highly recommend visiting us on one of our open house dates (there are plenty of other things to do whilst youâre here) and letting a member of staff know that you are interested in joining a Tour - theyâll be able to help fit you in if we have any available spaces!
04/09/2026
Sorry what was that? Oh the Ruskin prize, sure! There is ÂŁ9,500 in prize money to be won and shortlisted works will be exhibited here in London đą The prize is open to all art forms and to artists all around the world.
For more details, comment âRuskinâ
04/09/2026
Some interesting finds today!
Let us know if you know what those crystals are and what they are for!
Do you think I was wrong to throw the bracelet away?
25/08/2026
Who says self portraits canât be fun??
All you need for this activity is a piece of paper and some charcoal - just place the paper over your face and trace over the lines and contours of your features. Itâs definitely the strangest self-portrait weâve ever made, and we loved the process and had so much fun with it!
As always, this series is a reminder that drawing can be playful and silly and FUN! This activity is the perfect way to loosen up and make yourself focus on the process without overthinking the finished product.
20/08/2026
Kinda chic to enter the John Ruskin Prize.
Open to all artists, from all places, in all mediums.
Comment âRuskinâ for more details.
Work featured: Blythe Plenderleith - Bed of Hails
Work featured: Isobel Scarsbrook - England
Work featured by Izaac Elliott
Duncan Cameron
Open to all artists, from all places, in all mediums.
Comment âRuskinâ for more details.
Work featured: Lena Heinrich - Taxonomy of a Straw Bundle
Work featured: Katie Allen - Give her a voice
Work featured: Helen Restorick - Perfusion
Trinity Buoy Wharf, London
Open to all artists, from all places, in all mediums.
Comment âRuskinâ for more details.
Work featured: Zac Weinberg - Various Positions
Work featured: Antoni Kuniarz - Swamp of Doubts
Work featured by Carla Groppi
19/08/2026
Booking for Open house is now open!
We have exhibitions, tours, open studios and lots more.
Our open house specific events are all free, however some require booking, and will sell out!
Comment âOpen Houseâ for more details and how to book!
Open City
18/08/2026
This first floor studio is the perfect black canvas for an artists studio or office space.
For more details comment âWorkspaceâ
12/08/2026
Whatâs the point of art?? Comment âRUSKINâ to enter your work to the 9th Ruskin Prize, âNot for Present Delightâ đ
This yearâs theme invites artists, designers and craftspeople to question the role of the maker today. We did a bit of a deep dive through the archive of incredible Ruskin Prize shortlisted works from over the years and it got us thinkingâŠ
What IS the point of art? Should it be beautiful, functional, provocative? Should it make us look closer? Should it make us feel something??
Let us know what you think below âŹïžđ
Artworks featured:
1: Wenjun Jiang Wenjun Jiang, âBon AppĂ©tit!â
2: Benedict Hughes , â50 vegetariansâ
3: Lisa Earley Lisa Earley, âVanitasâ, photo credit: Jonathan Dredge
4: Isobel Scarsbrook isobel scarsbrook, âEnglandâ
5: Sarah Casey Sarah Casey, âWeather Eyeâ
6: Cas Campbell Cas Campbell, âCameraeâ
7: Joanne Lamb J o a n n e L a m b, âLĂșnasa Groupâ
8: Chris Shaw Hughes Chris Shaw Hughes, âGaza - Welcome Homeâ
9: Lena Heinrich LENA HEINRICH, âTaxonomy of a Straw Bundleâ
06/08/2026
Comment âRuskinâ to receive all the info on how to enter!
Work featured: Julia Polonski - Observer of Dreams
Comment âRuskinâ to receive all the info on how to enter!
Comment âRuskinâ to receive all the info on how to enter!
Work featured by Julie Heaton
Comment âRuskinâ to receive all the info on how to enter!
Work featured: Lydia Adams - Seeing all, Hearing all
Comment âRuskinâ to receive all the info on how to enter!
Work featured: Eddy Greenwood - The Lace Collar
Address
Trinity Buoy Wharf, 64 Orchard Place
London
E14 0JY
Public Transport:
1. Take the DLR (Docklands Light Railway) to East India station.
2. From East India station, walk south on Blackwall Way towards Orchard Place.
3. Continue straight on Orchard Place until you reach Trinity Buoy Wharf.
Driving/Parking:
1. From central London, take the A13 eastbound towards Canary Wharf.
2. Continue on the A13 until you reach the junction with Aspen Way/A1261.
3. Take the exit onto Aspen Way/A1261 and continue for about 0.5 miles.
4. Turn left onto Orchard Place and follow the road until you reach Trinity Buoy Wharf.
5. Limited parking is available at Trinity Buoy Wharf, so it's recommended to check their website or contact them in advance for parking options and availability.
Opening Hours
| Monday |
9am - 5pm |
| Tuesday |
9am - 5pm |
| Wednesday |
9am - 5pm |
| Thursday |
9am - 5pm |
| Friday |
9am - 5pm |
| Saturday |
9am - 5pm |
| Sunday |
9am - 5pm |
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What people say
Trinity Buoy Wharf, located in Orchard Place, London, is a hidden gem that has transformed from an empty and derelict site into a thriving hub for the arts and creative industries. With over 350 like-minded individuals calling this unique riverside location home, Trinity Buoy Wharf offers a rare sense of community.
One of the most remarkable aspects of Trinity Buoy Wharf is its commitment to preserving its fascinating history. The site's buildings, installations, and even its residents, such as the moored Lightships LV93 and LV95, serve as reminders of its rich past. This dedication to heritage sets Trinity Buoy Wharf apart from other developments in the area.
Despite its careful regeneration, Trinity Buoy Wharf has managed to retain its character while providing modern amenities. The site offers studio and gallery spaces for artists to showcase their work, a pier for leisurely strolls along the riverfront, a boat club for water enthusiasts, and rehearsal rooms for performers honing their craft.
When it comes to dining options, Trinity Buoy Wharf does not disappoint. Visitors can indulge in delicious meals at Driftwood Cafe or experience the flavors of an all-American diner at Fat Boys. These culinary offerings add another layer of vibrancy to the already bustling atmosphere.
One cannot overlook the sustainability efforts at Trinity Buoy Wharf either. Three Container City buildings stand proudly on-site, showcasing innovative architecture that repurposes shipping containers into functional spaces. This commitment to sustainability aligns perfectly with the forward-thinking ethos of this arts and culture center.
Trinity Buoy Wharf truly stands out as a beacon of creativity in East London. Its unique blend of history, community spirit, artistic expression, and sustainable practices make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking an authentic cultural experience. Whether you're an artist looking for inspiration or simply someone who appreciates art and culture, Trinity Buoy Wharf is sure to captivate and inspire you.
