Windsor Castle reopens to visitors after Queen Elizabeth’s death

Visitors will now be able to see Queen Elizabeth’s tomb inside the King George VI Memorial Chapel, which is part of St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle. Her name is engraved on a black stone within the chapel, along with that of her father, King George VI, mother, The Queen Mother and husband, Prince Philip. The queen was buried there in a private ceremony after her state funeral.

For more than 900 years, the Sovereign has resided at Windsor Castle, one of the three official residences of the Crown. Windsor is the largest and oldest continuously inhabited castle in the world. The castle’s towering towers and battlefields, which can be seen from every angle in the city, form one of the most breathtaking skylines.

Many people who are accustomed to visiting historic ruins or attractions with a preservation or museum-like atmosphere are amazed by Windsor Castle’s immaculate condition and complete functionality. Windsor Castle is home to about 150 people. Queen Elizabeth II spent several weekends during her lifetime at Windsor Castle, also known as her Permanent Address.

You must purchase a ticket to enter Windsor Castle. Adults who are at least 24 years old will pay £26.50 (approximately Rs 2,400) from Sunday to Friday and £28.50 (approximately Rs 2,600) on Saturday. Children under five are admitted for free, and the entrance fee also includes a multimedia tour of the palace.

According to the official website, the palace remains closed only on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Meanwhile, the new monogram used by King Charles III as the UK’s new monarch was unveiled and used for the first time after the royal family’s mourning period ended on Tuesday.

The new cipher used by King Charles includes the letters C for Charles along with R for Rex, which is Latin for King. It was built by the College of Arms. The new cypher was initially used to make stamp posts at the Court Post Office in Buckingham.

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