Advice for those who will be in London on April 29
On April 29th, what the media around the world, and especially the British, have already written more than the great writers have ever dreamed of: Prince William and Kate Middleton will legalize their relationship.
While in other countries, those who want to watch the ceremony diligently record the time of the broadcast, there are also those who decided to see it in person: thousands of tourists flock to the British capital. In this regard, experts decided to give some advice on how to move around the city on this important day.
To see the wedding motorcade and even not get lost in the crowd, the most important advice is one: get up as early as possible in the morning (perhaps even at night) and head to Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace to take a comfortable place. Traditionally, after the ceremony at the Abbey, the Prince and the newly-minted Princess will go out to the balcony of Buckingham Palace to greet the audience. Of course, there are many people who want to take a better place, but it is worth trying.
Moving around the capital tomorrow is better by public transport, because roads for personal vehicles will be closed, and parking is limited. In addition, this is a unique opportunity to try out local public transport, which is recognized as one of the best in the world. Take care of the fare map in advance, because on the day of the royal wedding, the queues for tickets to the subway and other transport will be large.
Suburban transport, in particular, trains will run on a weekend schedule, and additional flights will be organized for some destinations. Passengers travelling from London to Birmingham and back will be pleasantly surprised when Chiltren Railways offers three free trains named Kate, Catherine and William.
If you plan to be near the wedding site of the prince, be sure to bring a bottle of water, sunscreen and an umbrella. London, as you know, is very capricious about the weather, which can present not only pleasant surprises.
And most importantly, be patient. Tomorrow the capital of England will be filled with people more than ever, so in long queues and crowds we advise you to be philosophical.
Photo from:http://pro100news.info/category/politika/velikobritaniya