Morton
was one of over 600,000 "guest" which is estimated to be in London
during the marriage on 29 April. This according to estimates London + Partners,
the city's official tourism agency. Diane Morton will soon be flying from Florida, USA, where
he lived, to London to be in the British capital during the royal wedding took
place. He was not looking for information on the procession route.
He might, and maybe not, will try to establish a special place to get a glimpse of the carriage which brought Prince William and his bride, Kate Middleton.
However, he wanted to be in London when it happened. Even if we did not see anything, not anything from there and become part of the fray," says Morton (67) from Parkland, Florida, who will travel with his partner, Donald Ammons.
"We're enjoying London. That's where the fun. We've got some good friends there. If lucky, maybe we could briefly see her in the carriage after it, "he said.
Some of them determined to get up early and stood for hours along the procession route in hopes of seeing immediate royal family. However, tourism experts say, many other ways to enjoy the event, from street parties to watch it on giant screens or toast for the bridal couple was in the tavern.
"The atmosphere in the city would be very exciting," said Dinah Hatch, author of Frommer's The Royal Wedding, the new guidelines issued by the company's books.
Procession route
"We're happy feast of fun," said Karen Clarkson, Deputy Director of Visit Britain to North America. "And there will be an informal street parties all over London and the UK."
Officials have confirmed that the giant screens in Hyde Park and Trafalgar Square in London will show live television coverage of the event.
Clarkson says, Visit Britain estimates that the screen will also be installed in other places "where people can watch together, enjoy the atmosphere, and experience the procession."
Procession route between Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey, where the couple will get married, going through St James's Park, Horse Guards Avenue and Horse Guards Parade, and along Whitehall to Parliament Square.
People who want to gain a place must be prepared to wait for hours. "The key is to get there early in the morning," said Hatch.
He might, and maybe not, will try to establish a special place to get a glimpse of the carriage which brought Prince William and his bride, Kate Middleton.
However, he wanted to be in London when it happened. Even if we did not see anything, not anything from there and become part of the fray," says Morton (67) from Parkland, Florida, who will travel with his partner, Donald Ammons.
"We're enjoying London. That's where the fun. We've got some good friends there. If lucky, maybe we could briefly see her in the carriage after it, "he said.
Some of them determined to get up early and stood for hours along the procession route in hopes of seeing immediate royal family. However, tourism experts say, many other ways to enjoy the event, from street parties to watch it on giant screens or toast for the bridal couple was in the tavern.
"The atmosphere in the city would be very exciting," said Dinah Hatch, author of Frommer's The Royal Wedding, the new guidelines issued by the company's books.
Procession route
"We're happy feast of fun," said Karen Clarkson, Deputy Director of Visit Britain to North America. "And there will be an informal street parties all over London and the UK."
Officials have confirmed that the giant screens in Hyde Park and Trafalgar Square in London will show live television coverage of the event.
Clarkson says, Visit Britain estimates that the screen will also be installed in other places "where people can watch together, enjoy the atmosphere, and experience the procession."
Procession route between Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey, where the couple will get married, going through St James's Park, Horse Guards Avenue and Horse Guards Parade, and along Whitehall to Parliament Square.
People who want to gain a place must be prepared to wait for hours. "The key is to get there early in the morning," said Hatch.
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