Alex Pope
BBC Local Live
The Queen has visited Palace House and been given a copy of Newmarket Monopoly.
According to the Racing Post, external, the version of the game sees the squares placed in chronological order of construction, rather than by market value.
And rather than regular houses and hotels, players can buy horses and stallions - the Racing Post says.
Image source, Palace House
Kate Williams
BBC Local Live
If you've got any pictures you'd like to share with us, you can send us a tweet, external, get in touch via our Facebook page, external, or send us an email.
We look forward to seeing them.
Kate Williams
BBC Local Live
The Queen's visit to Newmarket has prompted a flurry of pictures of HM.
Many thanks to Diana Foster for sending in this picture taken at Birdcage Walk.
Image source, Diana Foster
Kevin Burch
BBC Look East
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Miss Sue Flay, also known as Jo Christy, was in prime position when the Queen arrived in Newmarket this morning.
Here's her footage taken along the High Street.
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It's not just schoolchildren and dignitaries that have met the Queen today in Newmarket, she's also been reunited with two of her former racehorses, external, Quadrille and Barbers Shop.
Image source, The Royal Family
Image source, The Royal FamilyWe mentioned pupils from the Royal Hospital School were ready for the Queen, and here they are in action:
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Luke Deal
BBC Radio Suffolk
The Royal Hospital School Band has come from Holbrook on the other side of Suffolk to play for the Queen and the crowds.
Johnny Dee
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire
I'm at the National Heritage Centre for Horseracing & Sporting Art, where The Queen has just arrived to open the centre.
Traffic isn't normally allowed here, but they've made an exception for the royal limousine.
The Queen really does look lovely in pink, and school children from All Saints Primary School have been singing God Save The Queen to her.
Hundreds of people are here to meet her.
Image source, The Royal FamilyLuke Deal
BBC Radio Suffolk
Here's more from the scene in Newmarket as crowds lined the route for the Queen's arrival in the town this morning.
Kathryn Feehan, a teacher from the St Louis Catholic School in Newmarket, said their pupils had been standing outside for 45 minutes.
"They're very, very excited, all wearing hats and coats and gloves to they're well prepared," she said.
Meanwhile the children told us it's been the talk of the classroom, and they were looking forward to the reaction of the crowd as the Queen makes her way along the road.
Kevin Burch
BBC Look East
The crowd of VIPs in the King's Yard, waiting for the Queen and the official opening.
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The Queen has touched down in Newmarket.
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Andy Abbott
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire
The Queen has arrived.
I'm in prime position to see the Queen arrive via the helicopter, wearing a pink and grey hat and coat.
A band is playing in the background.
The red carpet is out and is lined with local school children, waving their union jacks.
There is, of course, lots of cheering and there's a fantastic atmosphere.
This is the scene shortly before she arrived.
Image source, Jockey Club Rooms
Kelly McCormack
BBC Radio Suffolk
A controlled explosion was carried out in Great Cornard near Sudbury just before midnight last night.
Police and the bomb disposal team were called to Thomas Gainsborough School after staff called following new government advice about the chemical 2,4 DNP which is used in science lessons.
The bomb squad were also called to St Albans Catholic High School in Ipswich earlier this week to dispose of the chemical which is dangerous if not stored properly.
Brenner Woolley
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
Needham Market, external boss Mark Morsley's been named as October's manager of the month in the Ryman Premier Division, external.
The Marketmen were unbeaten in October, winning five league games and progressing in both the Suffolk Premier Cup and FA Trophy.
Former Needham coach Kevin Horlock, who's now in charge of Maldon & Tiptree, was given the accolade for Ryman North while Hythe Town's Clive Cook was rewarded in Ryman South.
Mariam Issimdar
BBC News
"Newmarket is better known for its association with horses internationally than at home."
Image source, Newmarket RacecourseThat's the view of the director of the National Horse Racing Museum which is being officially opened after its move from the High Street by the Queen today.
The new building at the Palace House and Stables details the town's 350 years of history with horseracing and breeding.
Graham Snelling says people visiting may not ever see a horse despite there being over 2,000 animals in and around the town.
"We probably undersell ourselves in Newmarket. It's probably more famous internationally than it is in its own country," he said.
"If you were to see a world map of racecourses it would almost look like a colonial map but it all comes back to Newmarket and that's one of the stories we tell in the new museum."
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Luke Deal
BBC Radio Suffolk
I'm set up and ready for the Queen's visit at the back of Palace House (pictured below) and have just been handed a bacon buttie to keep me going.
Colin Noble, leader of Suffolk County Council, has joined me and has been telling me how he used you run around the old "spooky house" as a youngster, which is not too far away from the newly-refurbished racing yard where I'm standing.
He said: "I used to run outside, so this was a derelict yard, and the house was just basically falling down, so it's absolutely wonderful to be here today and see over the last 10-15 years all the work that's gone into making this the special place that it is.
"We've got the Queen opening it and it's just a wonderful thing for Newmarket.
"What I say to people is whether you just like a flutter on the big race or whether you just want to go to one of the Newmarket Nights and see some great racing and then one of the top bands, you can make a day of it now.
"You can come here to the museum, you can see horses being rehabilitated, you can come and understand the bloodstock, you can go into Palace House and see a nation's worth of racing art, and then you can go off and have a beautiful day's racing."