More participation in royal splendor: Charles III. wants to open Buckingham Palace all year round

After the death of Queen Elizabeth II, a few things changed in Great Britain, so there was a little more closeness to the people.

More participation in royal splendor: Charles III. wants to open Buckingham Palace all year round

After the death of Queen Elizabeth II, a few things changed in Great Britain, so there was a little more closeness to the people. Now King Charles III. Open royal residences, such as Buckingham Palace, to citizens and visitors more frequently. The move also has something to do with usage by the royal family.

The British King Charles III. reportedly wants to make Buckingham Palace and other royal residences more accessible to the public. The Telegraph, citing its own information, reported that visitors should be able to see the inside of the palace in the heart of London all year round. So far, it has usually only been open in the summer months and for individual tours on winter weekends.

The monarch is aware that foreign state guests expect to stay overnight at Buckingham Palace and that other official events should take place there, the newspaper wrote, citing insider sources. However, Charles is also aware that the public has major challenges to overcome in times of inflation and crisis and he therefore wants to enable more participation in royal splendor.

The "Sun" recently reported that Prince Andrew was no longer allowed to use his previous room in the palace. The city palace is currently being extensively renovated. Charles and his wife Camilla reportedly want to keep Clarence House as their primary residence anyway.

At least since the death of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, many of the royal residences have been largely empty. According to the report, the country estate in Sandringham in East England, where the Royal Family traditionally spends Christmas, is also planned for more sightseeing opportunities. About the Scottish country estate Balmoral, where the Queen died last September, it was said months ago that Charles wanted to use it for exhibitions. He himself has another residence on the estate, Birkhall, where he stays when he is in Scotland.