What's Inside of Buckingham Palace?

Buckingham Palace is home to the Queen of England and to the Royal Family. In this video, we're gonna take a look at the different parts of the palace, where the Queen lives, and the areas you are allowed to go as a tourist. Buckingham Palace is located in Europe. This group of islands is called the United Kingdom government or U.K.

For short. It's made up of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Buckingham Palace is in London which is the capital of England. The palace is surrounded by roads. The Victoria Memorial is right out front. Such areas are typically quite crowded with tourists. The palace gardens are immediately behind the palace. There are buildings are called the Royal Muse. It's responsible for the travel arrangements for the Royal Family.

Even in modern times, you'll still find an abundance of horses there. Buckingham Palace is massive, 775 rooms. This includes over 200 bedrooms, 92 offices, and 78 bathrooms. I dream it's quite easy to get lost there. Not everything is publicly available, but we'll do our very best here.

The Green Drawing Room, many of the walls and furniture are actually green. It serves as a waiting room before participating in the Throne Room. There are two chairs here, the Queen will sit on the left and the Duke will sit on the right. There is a hallway called the Picture Gallery. Lots of expensive and antique artwork here. The White Drawing Room, another chamber for small-scale rallies. The Queen can participate in this room from a secret door in the wall.

It's disguised as a reflection. The Music Room, which of course, has a nice grand piano and next here is the Blue Drawing Room, the State Dining Room, and the East and West Gallery are here. And this great chamber is the Ballroom. Many fancy dinner parties are held here with close to 200 guests in attendance. The Ball Supper Room is used for smaller collects. There's also a large kitchen somewhere below these chambers to supply all the meat. There is an area of Queen's private suites. Room on the first floor is called the Queen's Study and members of the Royal Family live in the surrounding area. As you can imagine, "there isn't" public tours of this area.

The front of the palace is predominantly what the public visualizes. When the Royal Family wants to make a public appearance, such as after a royal marry, they will do it on this balcony which is on the first floor. This is known as the Centre Room. We don't know what all these other rooms are used for, but we can guess they are probably roles for many of the staff members that live and used to work.

And the Yellow Drawing Room. Buckingham Palace also has a post office, swimming pool, movie theatre, and a doctor's office. If I had to guess, I would say most of these are probably in the Queen's suites. When the Queen is home, you'll see this flag waving in the wind. This is known as the Royal Standard. Now, we have to keep the palace safe so you'll hear some of the Queen's Guards posted all over the palace in a few different places.

These sentries wear blood-red uniforms with tall and furry black hats. Despite what the public feels, the Queen's Guard is highly trained and will use force if necessary. It's probably best not to pester them. Now, the main chore of these guards is protection.

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