Thousands celebrate with Jubilee street parties

Over the weekend people in Wroughton, Swindon came together for celebrations in the park

Thousands of people have been celebrating across the West on the final day of the Queen's Jubilee celebrations.

The Big Jubilee Lunch saw communities come together for street parties, while three West acts took part in a huge pageant on London's streets.

Following suit, residents in Quedgeley, held their own special parade.

And in Bristol, an award-winning street was celebrating with Union Jack-coloured Biryanis.

Tehseen Majothi helped serve up more than 3,000 Biryanis

Arif Khan, chair of the council of Bristol mosques, was enjoying the festivities on St Mark's road

There are many culinary delights associated with the Queen, could Biryani also become one of them?

St Mark's Road in Easton was named Britain's greatest street by the Academy of Urbanism not for profit, for the way in which it brings people together.

The event was organised by the local mosque and the Baptist church with 3,000 vegetarian Biryanis handed out for free.

The dish was prepared by Bristol Sweet Mart.

Cultural awareness PCSO Dawn Pearse (right) was certainly happy with her meal

Head chef, Tehseen Majothi, said: "Biryani is a dish fit for the kings and queens and what better day is there to serve this rich dish than the Queen's Platinum Jubilee."

Abdul Malik, co-chair of the St Marks Road Community group, added: "We all might have a difference of opinion when it comes to the monarchy, but one thing that is truly amazing about it is the 70 years of service of the Queen, it is inspiring."

Cloudy skies failed to dampen people's spirits

This pooch was keen to get in on the action

In Keynsham, the picnic in the park certainly drew smiles

Picnics were held across the region, including in Swindon, Wroughton and Keynsham, with Union Jack flags and patriotic costumes galore.

In Quedgeley, Gloucestershire, hundreds of people lined the streets to see pupils, cadets, and vintage cars take part in a parade honouring the Queen.

Hundreds of people lined the street to cheer on this parade in Quedgeley

Vintage cars took part in the parade

And West Country acts Bridgwater Guy Fawkes Carnival, from Somerset, and Cirque Bijou and Trigger, both based in Bristol, joined the Queen's Jubilee Pageant which took place around Buckingham Palace and the surrounding streets.

The Bridgwater Guy Fawkes Carnival volunteers have spent at least nine months designing and constructing a bespoke cart for the spectacle.

Daniel Cullen, of Marketeers Carnival Club, is one of the 15 clubs involved in the creation of the elaborate display.

The float celebrates the pomp and splendour of the monarchy and features the Crown, Beefeaters and the royal coat of arms.

This incredible float travelled from Somerset to London to take part in the capital's celebrations

The float celebrates the pomp and splendour of the monarchy

Mr Cullen, who is head of logistics for the float, said: "It took us about nine months to create this and we finished on Wednesday.

"Nine months ago we converted a lorry unit, which we stripped down, put some weight on it and converted it to our needs.

"About 200 people have been involved in the whole thing. The build side, it was probably about 50 or 60 people and then we have all the costume makers, dancers and choreographers."

In Bath, Lizzie Heffer was making sure everyone was well fed

Bristol Cathedral and partners hosted a Big Jubilee Lunch on College Green