ROYAL fans will have the opportunity to visit Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's wedding venue as the Royal Family opens the 17th century estate to the public.
Frogmore House will will be open to guests from June 5 to 7 - just 16 days after Meghan and Harry have a royal knees up there at their evening reception after tying the knot on May 19 at St George’s Chapel in Windsor, Berkshire.
The 17th century royal retreat is a stone’s throw from the chapel and will open for a charity benefit for three days where cash will be raised for the National Garden Scheme, the Armed Forces charity SSAFA, and Prisoners' Education Trust.
The white house was the setting of the bride and groom's romantic first dates and where they got to know one another better within the privacy of the ground’s walls before announcing their engagement in November.
Divorcee Meghan is said to have made compromises for the ceremony, which she reportedly wanted to be a “much more private” affair than Kate and Prince William’s.
The couple had to bow to public demand rather than have the more exclusive wedding they wanted.
The compromise itself centred around the carriage ride, due to leave St. George’s Chapel at 1pm and take a route around Windsor Town, according to a statement from Kensington Palace.
But Meghan originally refused this for her big day, according to one insider who said: “The carriage wasn’t going to happen.Read more from EXPRESS.
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Frogmore House will will be open to guests from June 5 to 7 - just 16 days after Meghan and Harry have a royal knees up there at their evening reception after tying the knot on May 19 at St George’s Chapel in Windsor, Berkshire.
The 17th century royal retreat is a stone’s throw from the chapel and will open for a charity benefit for three days where cash will be raised for the National Garden Scheme, the Armed Forces charity SSAFA, and Prisoners' Education Trust.
The white house was the setting of the bride and groom's romantic first dates and where they got to know one another better within the privacy of the ground’s walls before announcing their engagement in November.
Divorcee Meghan is said to have made compromises for the ceremony, which she reportedly wanted to be a “much more private” affair than Kate and Prince William’s.
The couple had to bow to public demand rather than have the more exclusive wedding they wanted.
The compromise itself centred around the carriage ride, due to leave St. George’s Chapel at 1pm and take a route around Windsor Town, according to a statement from Kensington Palace.
But Meghan originally refused this for her big day, according to one insider who said: “The carriage wasn’t going to happen.Read more from EXPRESS.
Many of the links you find in our posts are affiliate links. You don’t pay any more by clicking on them and in turn you support us. Thanks!
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