The Royal Family will continue their Christmas traditions in Norfolk this year, but it's set to be a "less formal" affair.
It is the first Christmas following the death of Queen Elizabeth II and there has been much speculation on whether the new King and Queen Consort will be enjoying the festivities from the Sandringham Estate.
From the Queen hopping on board the train to King's Lynn in her headscarf to the thousands of well-wishers who would gather in all weathers to greet the sovereign and her growing family, the Royals have been a part of the festive season in Norfolk for many years.
The last few years had seen a change in routine due to Covid but Jennie Bond, the BBC's former royal correspondent, expects the family will be coming to the county for the holiday period.
However this year it will be a "less buttoned up" celebration as the expert said King Charles wants his loved ones to focus on reminiscing about their happy times with the Queen.
In a recent interview with OK! magazine, Ms Bond also revealed that the King is likely to pre-record his speech shortly before Christmas.
She said: "I’m sure he’ll record [the speech] a few days before and it’s bound to have some reflection on their loss."
The royals are still expected to attend a service at St Mary Magdalene Church on the Sandringham Estate before returning home for their Christmas meal.
It is believed that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been invited to the Christmas celebrations, but it's "unlikely" they will attend.
But the Prince and Princess of Wales will be there, staying at nearby Anmer Hall, the home they were given by the late Monarch.
Last Christmas, the Queen was based at Windsor Castle after deciding not to celebrate Christmas at Sandringham.
Her decision to avoid travelling to Norfolk was made amid fears about a spike in Covid cases at the time.
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