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Dinah Hatch - Frommers Royal Wedding: How to See the Sights on the Big Day and Happily Ever Afterwards

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Dinah Hatch Frommers Royal Wedding: How to See the Sights on the Big Day and Happily Ever Afterwards
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Frommers Royal Wedding: How to See the Sights on the Big Day and Happily Ever Afterwards: summary, description and annotation

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Frommers The Royal Wedding is your expert guide to seeing the best of the momentous and historic events taking place in London on April 29th, the day of the Royal marriage, joining Prince William and Kate Middleton. And then how to enjoy the big city after they have tied the knot, and Happily Ever Afterwards! Get the inside track on where to go, when to go, how to get about and how best to enjoy the pomp, history and fairytale-like proceedings as we give you a unique insight into the future King of Englands ceremony and celebrations. Well help you join the party, find a seat and take the opportunity of a lifetime to see the Royal couple wind their way around the most significant sites of London: St. Jamess Park, Clarence House, Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall, Parliament Square, Buckingham Palace, The Mall and Westminster Abbey. Find out where to eat, shop, stay and have fun like a Royal, plus all you need to know about the Royal Family and the festivities to create an inspired trip, full of choices for the Big Day and beyond. Includes 20 full-color photos and a route of the wedding procession.

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Frommers The Royal Wedding How to See the Sights on the Big Day and Happily - photo 1

Frommer's The Royal Wedding: How to See the Sights on the Big Day and Happily Ever Afterwards

by Dinah Hatch

Published by:

WILEY PUBLISHING, INC.

111 River St.

Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774

Copyright 2011 Wiley Publishing, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978/750-8400, fax 978/646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley& Sons, Inc. 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, 201/748-6011, fax 201/748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions.

Wiley and the Wiley Publishing logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and/or its affiliates. Frommers is a trademark or registered trademark of Arthur Frommer. Used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Wiley Publishing, Inc. is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book.

ISBN 978-1-118-09195-1; 978-1-118-09196-8; 978-1-118-09197-5

Editors: Jason Clampet, Mark Henshall, Andrea Kahn

Photo Editor: Christy Havranek

Cover Photo Credit: Kirsty Wigglesworth / AP Images

Photo Credits: Kimee, AshleyS, Smitty615, Inka, wolson40, Ewebber, Dakota16, KimWFPhoto, Jenmarie33, Shanwink, Marcius Fabiani, Akwgymnast, RooBunky, Rob Flynn, Rob Flynn, Bill Wynn, love2traveltheworld, Courtesy Westminster Abbey, Stevea

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Dinah Hatch is a major Royal fan and drinks her morning tea from a 1977 Silver Jubilee mug. She is the author of Frommers England With Your Family and Frommers Britain for Free and has been writing travel journalism since 1998 when she joined Travel Weekly. Dinah then worked on Business Traveller before going into freelance journalism.

She has written travel features for publications including ABTA Magazine, Timesonline, The Observer, Trip Magazine, Travel Trade Gazette, and Cruise Magazine. Dinah has also been a freelance sub for Travel Weekly, The Guardian, The Sunday Times, The Express, and The People.

Introduction

From the moment Prince William revealed he had proposed to Kate Middleton with the oval blue 18-carat sapphire and diamond ring that his mother Princess Diana had worn when dazzling the world with her own marriage news, Brits have been gearing up for the Big Days celebrations. And they are pretty good at those by now.

After all, there have been many royal weddings to celebrate since William the Conqueror kicked off the modern British royal lineage (lots of them King Henry VIIIs, we might add). But the public taste for general partying in tandem with a regal coupling really came into its own in 1960 with the screening of the first royal wedding on TV, when the Queens daughter Princess Anne got married to Anthony Armstrong Jones back at Westminster Abbey. A whopping 20 million people enjoyed the pomp and ceremony from the comfort of their sofas and thousands lined the streets of the royal procession to wave their flags, shout good wishes and then flood the pubs afterwards for a right royal knees-up.

Westminster Abbey But it wasnt until Prince Charles who was in direct line - photo 2

Westminster Abbey

But it wasnt until Prince Charles, who was in direct line for the throne, pledged his love (Whatever love is, as he so portentously put it when interviewed on TV) to Lady Diana that the British public went completely nuts for a royal wedding. And boy, was that a big day. Thousands of spectators camped out overnight in central London to secure the best vantage points for the procession and two million people thronged the streets as Diana wowed the crowds with her vast wedding train draped over the red-carpeted steps of awesome St. Pauls Cathedral. She travelled through the streets of the capital in a Cinderella-like carriage that had every seven-year-old girl in the country staring open-mouthed and stood with her new husband on the balcony of Buckingham Palace looking, for all the world, like a newly-minted character from a Disney fairytale. This time, 750 million people enjoyed the televised event.

No wonder, then, that their sons nuptials are causing such a build up of hysteria in Britain and around the world.

Royal watchersand, if you believe the press, Kate herself (rather meanly nicknamed Waity-Kaity)have been building up to this event since they got whiff of the princes keenness on a certain fellow student who caught his eye as she paraded the catwalk at a charity fashion show.

It was 2001, the pair were studying at St. Andrews University in Scotland, and within a year they had become inseparable, sharing digs and enjoying the privacy of the press ban that had been agreed upon by the royal family and Fleet Street hacks until William reached 21. Since that date, the pair has been under constant scrutiny, their romance blossoming (with only a small break-up blip) and middle-class Kate being groomed by Clarence House for future royal superstardom.

St Andrews University Within a matter of days of the wedding announcement - photo 3

St. Andrews University

Within a matter of days of the wedding announcement last November, online travel agents began reporting massive spikes in booking patterns from travelers around the world coming to London when Kate and Wills seal the deal on April 29. The capitals hotel rates have gone through the roof and, to the delight of each and every working man, woman and schoolchild in Britain, the country has been given the day off. In these times of economic austerity, time away from the grind couldnt have come at a better moment. Time to P-A-R-T-ay-Y.

Thousands of Brits will leave the comfort of their homes for a day out of celebrations, be it lining the procession route or taking part in any number of events laid on to mark the occasion (or simply getting out of town to avoid the whole thing). Read on to find out where to go to make the most of Londons big moment on April 29.

Westminster Abbey Whats Going to Happen OK so whats the days schedule If - photo 4

Westminster Abbey

Whats Going to Happen

OK, so whats the days schedule? If you thought your own mother-in-law was meticulous about keeping your wedding on track, have a thought for Kate who has a whole army (literally) of people making sure nothing goes wrong.

Wedding guestsall 1,900 of themare expected to have taken their seats at Westminster Abbey at least an hour before the ceremony begins at 11am. After the non-dignitary portion of the guest list is seated (such as David and Victoria Beckham, Joanna Lumley and Elton Johnsome of the lucky ones to receive a gold-embossed invitation on their doormat, with a dress code of uniform, morning coat or lounge suit), the dignitaries will enter the Abbey. These individuals include members of other royal families, leading British politicians and ambassadors and representatives from other countries. Around 80 representatives of the Princes charities will also attend. After the dignitaries find their seats, the royals will file into the Abbey, in a strict order of precedence.

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