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Queen Elizabeth II lives in Buckingham…

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Answered by karthik4894
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Britain, England frnd
Answered by Anonymous
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HRH Queen Elizabeth II has so many residences besides Buckingham Palace, even she may forget where they all are at times! The Queen in fact has seven official royal residences throughout the UK, some of which she spends months of a time living in - Windsor Castle is perhaps the next best-known. If you’re looking to catch a glimpse of the Queen on your royalty-themed break, we’ve got the full details on where she lives and when you may see her.

Whilst HRH Queen Elizabeth II is one of the few people on the planet that has the front door keys to a number of luxurious properties, we hold the keys to even more properties that are nearby. If a visit to a royal residence is in your holiday itinerary, read on and you’ll also find a selection of great places to stay close by.

Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire



Windsor Castle is the world’s largest inhabited castle. This famous residence is located on a gigantic hill next to the River Thames, 20 miles west of London, and parts of the structure date back before the days of William the Conqueror. Windsor locals can tell if she’s at home by which flag has been hoisted – if it’s the Union Jack, she’s away, and if it's the Royal Standard, she’s there.

Most of the castle’s grounds and inner walls are open to the public, and certain parts like the State Rooms and Queen Mary’s Dolls House can be visited. A full visit to the castle will take you about half a day, but why not discover the wonderful streets of Windsor or The Great Park and Eton College too? There’s always plenty to do in Windsor.

When is the Queen there?

Most weekends, during Easter, during Royal Ascot and the Order of the Garter in June, and during Christmas.

Where to stay near Windsor Castle

9 The Courtyard (sleeps 4) – Windsor – less than 1 mile awayDatchet Studio (sleeps 2) – Datchet – 3 miles away

Buckingham Palace, London



Buckingham Palace is the Queen’s residence in the nation’s capital, London, and has served as the base for British sovereignty since 1837. It’s also the administrative centre and residence of many of the royal staff. The Queen receives her subjects at a series of annual garden parties at Buckingham Palace, so you may be on her hit list, who knows? Most of the palace is off-limits to the public, however the State Rooms are open all year round, so you may spot her through a window on a tour.

When is the Queen there?

Monday-Friday most weeks of the year.

Where to stay near Buckingham Palace

Hillmotts Farmhouse (sleeps 12) – Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire – 25 miles awayThe Old Barn at Castle Hill (sleeps 6) – Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire – 33 miles awayThe Coach House Tonbridge(sleeps 2) – Tonbridge, Kent – 35 miles away

Sandringham House, Norfolk



Deep in the land of Norfolk lavender farming is the Queen’s winter and Christmas residence, Sandringham House, which has been the private home to four generations of sovereigns since 1862. Parts of the grounds and house are open to the public with its museum, lavish gardens and visitor centre. Sandringham House also hosts a large garden show each July ensuring that this royal residence is well worth a visit, even if it’s just to see where Her Majesty pulls her crackers every year.

When is the Queen there?

From Christmas until February.

Where to stay near Sandringham House

Netty’s Cottage (sleeps 6) – near Sandringham – 1.5 miles awayMill House Cottage (sleeps 4) – near Sandringham – 3 miles awayGlebe Barn (sleeps 7) – near Sandringham – 3 miles awayKaleidoscope House (sleeps 18) – Snettisham – 5 miles away

The Palace of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh



The Palace of Holyroodhousedominates the end of the Royal Mile at the heart of Edinburgh. It’s been home to a succession of Scottish kings and queens, namely Mary Queen of Scots, and central to Scotland’s interesting history.

8,000 people from all walks of Scottish life are invited to Holyrood Day by the Queen, so one way of spotting her would be to see if you’re on the guest list. It’s unlikely if you don’t live in Scotland though - you probably would have more chance of seeing Her Majesty here because of the

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