Today, Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey. Her Majesty, Prince Philip, is then laid to rest at St George’s Chapel, Windsor.
London will likely be fully occupied as well-wishers flock to the capital to see the procesions during the historic day mourning.
Many foreign dignitaries, including President Joe Biden, who were present at the Buckingham Palace reception hosted by King Charles last evening will be there as well.
After the Queen’s coffin has been passed and grieved by thousands over the past week, it will now be taken in procession to Westminster Abbey at 10.44am, before the State Funeral at 11.
The Queen’s Company soldiers will be the bearer party. The 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards, which is made up of soldiers from The Queen’s Company and The Queen’s Company, will lift the coffin out of Westminster Hall at 10:35am. They then transport it to North Door.
With her grandchildren and children mounting their separate vigils, the Queen was seen lying in state at Westminster Hall.
The State Gun Carriage will transport the coffin. It has been under the Royal Navy’s care since 1901 when it was taken out of active service to be used for Queen Victoria’s funeral.
It has been used since then for King Edward VII’s 1910 funeral, King George V’s 1936 funeral, King George VI’s 1952 funeral, Sir Winston Churchill’s 1965 funeral, Lord Mountbattens 1979, King George VI’s 1952 funeral, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, King George VI, and King George VI.

Here’s a guide on how the historical day of mourning will play out. The Queen’s funeral is at Westminster Abbey at 11.

Before the funeral, the Order of Service (which includes sermons, readings, and hymns) was released.
At 10.44AM, the gun carriage will depart. It is drawn by Royal Navy rating 142. Every part of this international spectacle has been planned to perfection.
A procession of pipes and drums will take the coffin from New Palace Yard into Westminster Abbey.
They will follow the Queen’s coffin as her royal mourners. The King, his siblings, and the Prince of York, Princess Royal, and Earl of Wessex will all be present.
Three of the Queen’s grandchildren will join them – the Prince of Wales (Duke of Sussex), and Peter Phillips.
Finally, Princess Anne’s husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence (Duke of Gloucester and Earl of Swindon) will continue.
Just before the funeral, the procession will arrive at Westminster Abbey’s West Gate at 10.52am.

On Friday night, King Charles, his three brothers, Prince Andrew and Princess Anne, and Prince Edward, held a vigil in support of their mother, Queen Elizabeth II.

They stood guard over their grandmother’s coffin as the Queen’s grandchildren did their parents’ vigil.
David Hoyle will lead the service. The ceremony begins at 11am. A collection of readings, prayers, and hymns will be offered. The Archbishop also delivers the Commendation.
After a 2 minute silence, the Last Post will sound at 11.55 am. Reveille will follow at 12:55, and the National Anthem will play at noon. A Lament will then be played by the Queen’s piper to signal the end.
The King and Queen Consort will lead the Bearer Party which will bring the coffin back to the gun carriage. It will then proceed to Wellington Arch, where the public can watch from the street.
Behind the Queen Consort and King will be Princess Royal and her husband. Behind them will be the Duke of York – who yesterday released a tribute to his late mother – followed by the Wessexes.

Following the Westminster Abbey funeral service, the Queen will be transferred to Windsor. There she will be buried with Prince Philip.

Before today’s funeral, members of the public were seen camped out behind the barriers along the route.
Their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Harry will join the Bearer Party and attend their great grandmother’s funeral.
The Earl of Swindon, Peter Phillips and Prince Harry will see them. The coffin will also have the Duke, Prince Michael and Kent, as well as the Duke of Kent, at its back.
At 12.15pm the procession will start, and King Charles will follow the coffin with the Royal Family.
In a car, the Queen Consort will be accompanied by the Princess of Wales and the Duchesss of Sussex.
The procession will see guns fired at Hyde Park every minute. Big Ben’s bells will ring during the event despite Big Ben being under immediate investigation for not chiming during last night’s national minute of silence.
The route runs for 1.7 miles past Buckingham Palace, The Mall, and Wellington Arch. Hundreds of thousands are expected to be there.
The coffin will then be taken to State Hearse and driven to Windsor, to the tune of the National Anthem.

Behind the coffin at Windsor and London will be Kate and the Queen Consort, as well as the Duchess and Countess Of Sussex.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte and the Bearer Party will attend their great-grandmother’s funeral.
Television coverage of the funeral can be seen on Sky, ITV and BBC all day. Members out of London can see it on Hyde Park screens.
The State Hearse, at 3.06pm will be joining the procession in Windsor. It will pass thousands of mourners lined up along The Long Walk To Windsor Castle.
As they try to get a spot on the procession route, many mourners have been seen sitting in chairs and carrying their possessions.
King Charles, the rest of the royals will follow the coffin directly at approximately 3.40pm. The procession will then stop at the West Steps in St George’s Chapel at 3.53pm.
A car will again be used to transport the Queen Consort with Princess of Wales and Duchesssof Sussex, together with the Countessss Of Wessex.
As they lift the coffin off the State Hearse, it will be carried up the West Steps by the Bearer Party where it will receive a guard honor.
The Dean of Windsor will conduct a live televised Committal Service at 4pm. As the procession enters the chapel it will continue down the middle aisle towards the Quire.
The Crown Jeweller will remove the Orb, Sceptre and Imperial State Crown from the coffin before the last hymn.
After the last psalm is read by the Dean, Queen Elizabeth will be placed in the Royal Vault. The Archbishop gives his final blessing. The Archbishop of Canterbury will then bless the Queen with a final blessing.
A private service will take place at 7.30pm, which will not be broadcast on television for King and Royal Family members. Her Majesty will then be buried at King George VI Memorial chapel with Prince Philip.