After the funeral service at Westminster Abbey, events move west to Windsor, where a smaller service will take place at St George's Chapel, next to Windsor Castle.

The Dean of Windsor will lead the service there, with 800 people expected to attend.

Later on Monday, a private service for the Queen's close family will be held. After that, the Queen's coffin will be laid in the Royal Vault, beside her husband, the late Duke of Edinburgh, who died in April 2021.

Image source, PA Media

Among senior figures of state to confirm their attendance at the Queen's funeral are US President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron.

Other notable faces will include friends and family and representatives from charities the Queen supported.

But a full list of all 2,000 guests will not be released.

New details have been released for the Queen's state funeral, with the doors of Westminster Abbey opening in preparation for the coming congregation from 08:00 BST on Monday 19 September.

The State Gun Carriage of the Royal Navy, drawn by 142 sailors, will carry her coffin from Westminster Hall to the Abbey for the service, which begins at 11:00.

More than 2,000 guests are expected to be there and a national two minutes' silence will be held as the service ends, just before noon.

Read more on what we've learned here.

Image source, PA Media

As they strolled down the barriers, the new Prince and Princess of Wales were given bouquets of flowers.

They have been chatting to some of the people who have gathered to wish them well for around 15 minutes so far.

Image source, Reuters

Daniela Relph
BBC royal correspondent, at Sandringham

The new Prince and Princess of Wales are meeting the crowds at the carpet of flowers laid out in tribute to the late Queen at the gates of the Sandringham estate.

One card reads simply - “you did a good job to the end.”

Hundreds of people have been waiting for Prince William and his wife Catherine since early this morning.

The royal couple will also spend time thanking staff who served the Queen for many years at the royal residence.

Sandringham always had a feel of a family home for the Queen. She would host Christmas here and come to Norfolk every February to mark the death of her father at Sandringham in 1952.

Prince William and Catherine have strolled past a wall of thousands of floral tributes and read notes left by members of the public at Sandringham.

Behind them an assembled crowd of hundreds has gathered, holding up a sea of phones to capture the moment of quiet reflection.

After viewing the tributes, the royal couple are now shaking hands and chatting with people who have come to Sandringham.

The Prince and Princess of Wales are now at Sandringham to view floral tributes left for the Queen.

The flowers have been left at Norwich Gates, the entrance to one of the country residences now belonging to King Charles.

Prince William and Catherine were made Prince and Princess of Wales following the Queen's death.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, PA Media

Earlier we brought you some practical tips about joining the queue, as thousands line up to pay tribute to the Queen as she lies in state.

Top of that list, with the queue now at four miles (6.4km) long, is to expect a long wait - and be prepared to stand on your feet for many hours.

Often the pace is tediously slow, but at other times, it can be brisk - recent anecdotes say the pace really picks up after the London Eye.

But aside from wrapping up warm, keeping baggage to a minimum and having access to food and drink, there is also the issue of how to reach the queue.

The UK government has published a live queue tracker for people to follow on YouTube, external. Keep checking that to see where the back of the queue is, as it keeps moving.

Transport into, and across London, is busy – as people travel to the capital to pay their respects, or just come to see the many flowers left for the late Queen.

Transport for London, external (TfL) said nearly 115,000 more tube journeys were made to, or from, eight stations in the city centre on Wednesday, including Hyde Park Corner and Piccadilly Circus, compared with the same day last week – an increase of 20%.

Green Park station has already had to close on a number of occasions due to overcrowding.

Generally, where possible, the overwhelming advice is to walk within central London – taking in the many sites and tributes as you go.

Image source, PA

Princess Anne has arrived in Glasgow, where she will view floral tributes left in memory of her mother, the Queen.

The Princess Royal, who has been accompanied by her husband Sir Tim Laurence, will view tributes left outside Glasgow City Chambers.

She is due to meet representatives from charities and organisations that the late Queen had been a patron of.

Princess Anne is also expected to meet mourners who are signing the book of condolence there.

The queue to see the Queen lying-in-state has now passed four miles (6.9km) in length.

It stretches from Westminster Hall all the way past Tower Bridge along the south bank of the River Thames.

Sean Dilley
Reporting from the accessible queue

Image source, Sean Dilley

For mourners wishing to see the Queen lying in state, there is also a separate accessible route for those who need it.

We joined the access queue at Tate Britain shortly before 10:00 BST. There were around 20 or 30 people queueing in an orderly and peaceful way.

One of the marshals spotted my long white stick, and my sighted colleague who is guiding. Volunteers from the Scouts Association are at the end of the line.

The queue has been moving forward roughly every 30 seconds as volunteers process those seeking accreditation for the accessible queue.

Those issued with wristbands are given a time to report to Victoria Tower Gardens next to the main palace of Westminster.

A civil servant who was volunteering told us that people would be able to gain almost instant access to the queue near Parliament.

Peter Saull
BBC political reporter

Among the thousands of people queuing to pay their respects to the Queen is 91-year-old Joan Bradshaw.

She was also here 70 years ago, to witness the lying-in-state of the Queen’s father, George VI.

“I just wanted to be there. Same as I wanted to be here,” she tells me.

“I can’t remember much. But it was completely different. It wasn’t so crowded.

"That’s made such a big queue - people coming from all over the world.”

“It was big [in 1952], but nowhere near as big as it is now,” she adds.

Joan joined the back of the queue at 3am.

I asked her how she thinks she’ll feel when she enters Westminster Hall.

“I shall be very happy to see her, because it’s not the same watching on television. You need to be amongst the people to get the feeling inside.”

As we've been reporting, the queue to see Queen Elizabeth lying in state has grown through the morning.

It is now 3.8 miles long (6.1km).

This is what the long line of people looks like from the air - snaking from the Oxo Tower on the south bank of the Thames, to zig-zagging on Victoria Tower Gardens next to the Palace of Westminster.

These images were recorded between 08:30 and 09:00 BST this morning.

Nick Robinson
Presenter, Radio 4 Today, in Westminster

Image source, YOAN VALAT/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock

I arrived on the South Bank in the early hours and saw a vast river of people going from County Hall, past the London Eye, the National Theatre, the South Bank Centre, Shakespeare's Globe, all the way to London Bridge.

There's always a danger that if you ask people why they've come, they repeat what they've heard in the news - "I've come to pay my respects" or "I had to be here".

There's a formula there that hides what they're really thinking, so I pressed a few people and asked what they meant - and it seems to me to come down to values.

Yes, of course, there's a desire to be there in a moment of history, and to pay respects to someone who's been on the throne for 70 years.

But the values people mention are those they think are missing from public life - they talk about service, duty, selflessness, empathy, and the ability of Her Majesty to speak just a few words to capture a moment and help them through, whether that's during the Covid crisis or in response to terror attacks.

Those values, I think, are why people are here in such numbers.

Kristian Johnson
Reporting from South Bank

At 10pm on Tuesday the heavens opened. People who had only met hours before huddled up together. Their umbrellas offered little respite from the rain.

I was one of the lucky ones. My tent, pitched on the cold pavement of London's South Bank, gave me some shelter from the downpour. But even so, after just a few minutes outside, my jeans were soaked through.

I wasn't the only one.

Vanessa Nathakumaran proudly took her spot at the head of the queue. She only carried a bag with her - and she had more than 48 hours left to wait before she could get inside Westminster Hall.

Read more here.

Image source, PA Media

As more and more people join the lying-in-state queue in London, the line snaking along the south bank of the Thames is now about 3.5 miles (5.6km) and has reached the iconic Tower Bridge.

We'll keep bringing you stories and images from people in the queue.

• You can find everything you need to know about the lying-in-state queue here.

Jonny Dymond
BBC royal correspondent

Image source, Reuters

After almost a week of the highest-profile activity, a somewhat quieter time beckons for the Royal Family as authorities gear up for the state funeral on Monday.

The focus of many will be on the Queen lying in state in Westminster Hall.

But the Royal Standard is no longer flying above Buckingham Palace, as the King is back at Highgrove in Gloucestershire.

He has no official engagements today, but has been taking calls from world leaders since the procession yesterday.

Those calls, state business and catching up on the work pushed to one side by the transition will dominate his day.

The Prince and Princess of Wales will travel to Sandringham to look at the floral tributes left there and the Earl and Countess of Wessex, Edward and Sophie, will visit Manchester. More details about the funeral are expected later today.

As the queues build in London, BBC Weather's Stav Danaos has the forecast for people wanting to pay their respects over the next few days.

Image source, Getty Images

The queue to see the Queen lying in state has grown over the course of this morning and is now around three miles (4.8km) long, according to the government's tracke, externalr.

It stretches along the southern bank of the River Thames to between London Bridge and Tower Bridge, with HMS Belfast the closest landmark to the back of the line.

For those wanting to pay their respects virtually, there is a dedicated video stream of the coffin resting in Westminster Hall.

• You can find everything you need to know about the lying-in-state queue here.

Image source, .

Jeremy Gahagan
at Westminster Hall

I joined the queue at just after 9pm last night and at around 5am we reached Parliament, after a journey that followed the course of the River Thames westwards from Southwark Bridge.

The mood had been relaxed as we’d progressed through the night, with strangers striking up conversation.

As we approached the Palace of Westminster, the crowds tightened and the queue zigzagged through Victoria Tower Gardens - a sea of humanity with one destination in mind.

As the line returned to single-file on the approach to the security checks, a more respectful tone was evident. Phones were placed in pockets and hats were removed, as the enormity of what we were about to witness dawned on us.

Over eight hours of queuing through the night leaves senses heightened, and on entering Westminster Hall the riot of colour and the first glimpse of the Queen’s coffin proved to be a powerful moment.

People paused - some bowed or briefly kneeled in prayer. They were able to take a moment next to the catafalque supporting the Queen’s coffin as the guards, performing their own lengthy vigil, changed in solemn ceremony - the silence only interrupted by military boots on the stone floor.

We emerged as dawn broke over central London. People stopped near the exit in Parliament Square to exchange phone numbers and hugs.

As one person said, as they headed for home, it was "a chance to honour the Queen for all she’s done for our country".