Coronation Notebook

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People using the accessible viewing areas can be accompanied by carers or companions. Please note that space will be limited. Both processions and the Coronation service will be broadcast live on national television, radio and online. Suitable clothing for the weather conditions. You may want to bring warm, protective clothing or an umbrella in cold or wet weather, or sunscreen and a hat if it is likely to be sunny. The Coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla will take place on Saturday 6 May. Glass items. Broken glass is a hazard to other visitors and wildlife and can be difficult to remove. If you bring your own refreshments, please use paper or plastic cups for your drinks.

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The accessibility section provides information for people with access requirements, including accessible viewing areas and quiet viewing spaces. It also includes a BSL (British Sign Language) video summary of the Coronation weekend. It may be necessary for short-term safety measures to be put in place at transport stations, such as queuing, closures, trains not stopping at certain stations, or changes to the way customers enter or exit a station. The turn up and go service is provided on the London Underground and London Overground, and most stations on the Elizabeth Line. You do not need to pre-book this service, just ask staff for assistance at the station. Appropriate footwear. You will be required to stand outdoors for long periods, so you are advised to wear comfortable shoes. accessible viewing areas at ground level, providing dedicated locations for wheelchair users, and people with mobility impairments and other access requirements

If possible, please avoid travelling immediately after the events, as services may be busy. There will be plenty of trains running during the day and into the evening. Capacity at the viewing areas will be limited and they will be closed when they are full. If you leave a viewing area at any time, readmission cannot be guaranteed.

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There is an accessible viewing area which can be used by people with access requirements, and a quiet viewing space. Read the accessibility section for more information. Transport for London offers a ‘turn up and go’ service to help passengers who require additional assistance, such as people with visual impairments, mobility impairments, and large groups travelling together. This could include providing boarding ramps, help to move you through the station or interchange between trains and suggesting alternative or step-free routes. Remember not to leave any of your property unattended, and report unattended bags or luggage to stewards or police. The Coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla will take place on Saturday 6 May. There will be ceremonial processions in London before and after the Coronation service at Westminster Abbey in London.You should be aware that large crowds are expected, and be prepared to queue to enter the viewing areas. Follow the directions given by stewards and the police, who will monitor crowd numbers and ensure everyone can enter safely and securely. You should be aware that large crowds are expected, and the viewing areas will close when they are full. The viewing areas have limited capacity and may close before the events begin. Follow the directions given by stewards and the police, who will monitor crowd numbers and help people to stay safe. Viewing area Please be aware that large crowds are expected, and there will be road closures in place to ensure the event is delivered safely. Public transport services are likely to be very busy with some station closures and bus diversions, especially around the Westminster and Hyde Park areas. About the Coronation You can watch the Coronation processions in person at viewing areas along the procession route in London.

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The section on where to find the accessible and quiet viewing areas shows the location of the step-free stations close to accessible and quiet viewing areas. The King’s Procession will travel along The Mall, through Admiralty Arch, passing to the south of the King Charles Island statue in Trafalgar Square before turning onto Whitehall. The procession will continue down Whitehall and along the east and south sides of Parliament Square, arriving at Westminster Abbey.