Where is The Queen?

THE QUEEN resides in several British royal homes such as Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace.

This is the latest on where the Queen has been residing and on Her Majesty’s health.



The Queen will celebrate her 96th birthday in Sandringham

Where is The Queen today?

On April 20, 2022, the Queen travelled to Sandringham from her Windsor residence.

It was reported that the Queen wished to be “closer to Prince Philip” before her 96th birthday and so is going to the royal family’s estate in Norfolk.

The Mirror reported that she will stay in the Duke of Edinburgh‘s former home, Wood Farm.

The Queen was currently residing in Windsor Castle.

In March 2022, Her Majesty confirmed that she will not live at Buckingham Palace any longer and will make Windsor Castle her permanent residence.

The Queen had regular visits to Windsor before she made it her permanent home.

She spends a month living here over Easter.

This period is known as the Easter Court.

She also spends some private weekends in the residence and visits for one week every year in June to attend the Royal Ascot and the service of the Order of the Garter at St George’s Chapel.

Where will The Queen spend her birthday?

The Queen together with some of her family members will spend her birthday weekend in Sandringham.

An insider said: “The Queen decided very recently that on her birthday she wanted to be as close as possible to her late husband and in an environment that was very close to both of their hearts.

“Sandringham holds so many special memories for the Queen and Prince Philip as well as the rest of the Royal Family.

“It’s certainly a positive step that Her Majesty is feeling well enough and rested to enjoy her upcoming mini-break which she thoroughly deserves to celebrate her birthday.”

Where will The Queen spend the Platinum Jubilee?

Hopefully, The Queen will be in good health to attend the Platinum Jubilee celebrations in Buckingham Palace.

On June 2, a four-day bank holiday kicks off with a special Trooping the Colour parade, marking The Queen’s 96th birthday.

The UK together with the Isle of Man, Channel Islands and its Overseas Territories will all light a beacon at the same time as Buckingham Palace.

On June 3, a Thanksgiving service will be held at St Paul’s Cathedral.

On June 4, a Party At The Palace will be hosted, with many celebrities planning to attend.

BBC announced that they will be broadcasting the event on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.

Artists confirmed to perform at the event are George Ezra, Roman Kemp and Clara Amfo.

The festivities for that weekend will finish off with the Big Jubilee Lunch.

Balmoral and Sandringham will be open to local residents for that special long weekend while down in London the Platinum Jubilee Pageant will take place.

The story of the Queen’s 70 years on the throne will be told by volunteers, dancers, musicians and military personnel while a parade of a River of Hope will go down the Mall.

How is The Queen?

After confirming that she will take on the journey from Windsor to Norfolk, many saw it as a sign of The Queen’s good health.

Lately, Her Majesty had several health scares, especially after testing positive for Covid-19 in February.

Queen Elizabeth II suffered mild symptoms and was placed in isolation while monitored by doctors constantly.

She is triple-jabbed and was “determined to carry on” during her time positive.

The Queen tested positive following an outbreak through the staff at Windsor Castle.

It was also reported that The Queen is suffering from several mobility issues that are forcing her to miss out on attending some events.

An insider told The Mail on Sunday: “The assumption must now be that The Queen will not be present at events.

“If Her Majesty does attend, it will be decided on the day and she will be accompanied by another member of the Royal Family.”

On April 14, Prince Charles took her place at the Maundy Service, as she was not able to attend for the first time in 52 years.

She previously also withdrawn from attending the Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph and the annual Commonwealth Service.

Those working closely with her hope that The Queen will hopefully make an appearance at her 70th Jubilee celebrations.