The Queen has attended the traditional Easter Sunday church service in Windsor alongside members of her family.
This year’s festivities are particularly special as Her Majesty is also celebrating her 93rd birthday.
Her Majesty looked radiant as she arrived at church, dressed in matching duck egg and hat.
As she arrived, the 93-year-old Monarch greeted members of her family outside of the church before walking inside for the start of the service.
The crowds gathered outside of Windsor Castle began to sing a chorus of ‘Happy Birthday To You’ when they caught a glimpse of Her Majesty.
Amongst the first royals to arrive at church were The Princess Royal and Sir Tim Laurence. They were followed by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Earl and Countess of Wessex and the Duke of York & Princess Beatrice.
Prince Harry, who now lives in the grounds of Windsor Castle, attended the service without his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, as she is due to give birth any day now.
Celebrations are taking place across the country over the next couple of days to mark The Queen’s 93rd birthday.
At Buckingham Palace, the Band of the Irish Guards will perform a rendition of Happy Birthday during the Changing of the Guard ceremony.
Gun Salutes never take place on a Sunday. As such, the mark of respect has been postponed by a day.
On Monday, the King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will stage a 41 Gun Royal Salute at noon in Hyde Park.
A further 62-gun salute will also be performed by the Honourable Artillery Company at the Tower of London at 1pm.
