The Queen Windsor Castle

Queen Elizabeth met with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, her first in-person audience announced since she tested positive for COVID-19.

She was proclaimed queen on that date in 1952 when her father, King George VI, died at Sandringham, the monarch's estate in Norfolk, following surgery for lung cancer. She then spent two weeks resting at Windsor Castle, where she has mostly been living since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in spring 2020. British media reported over the weekend that the queen had decided to live there permanently – previously she lived at Buckingham Palace and used the castle, about an hour away from London's palace, as a getaway on the weekends, for Easter and during Royal Ascot week.

The 95-year-old monarch has been living in Windsor since the start of the pandemic. She relocated to the royal residence in Berkshire with Prince Philip as the ...

She has her memories with Prince Philip there, she has her ponies there and family nearby. Royal author Hugo Vickers told the newspaper: “Windsor is the place she loves. “The re-servicing does not end until 2027.

Buckingham Palace has been the official royal residence since 1837 and is currently undergoing a £369 million refurbishment, due to be completed in 2027. When ...

And the Union Jack, which flies to signify the monarch is not at the Palace, will now remain permanently, disappointing any tourists hoping to catch a glimpse of her while visiting London. Last October, the Queen was advised to rest for several weeks on doctor’s orders, after going for tests at hospital for an unspecified illness. The Queen will reportedly no longer live at Buckingham Palace after making Windsor Castle her permanent home.