Royal Mews

Visit the transport hub of Buckingham Palace at the Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace. A bustling part of Britain’s Royal heritage in the heart of London.

The Royal Mews is one of the finest working stables anywhere in the world and home to the royal collection of historic coaches and carriages, and the Windsor Grey's and Cleveland Bays, The Queen's horses that pull them along. To this day, the stables are still responsible for all road travel arrangements for Her Majesty The Queen and other members of the Royal Family.

The Royal Mews has been the location of the sovereign’s road transport since 1760 when George III moved his carriage collection closer to his new home at Buckingham Palace – since then it has been updated by several monarchs in keeping with their changing transport needs.

Among the historic coaches and carriages on display are the spectacular Diamond Jubilee State Coach, which was first used to convey Her Majesty The Queen to the State Opening of Parliament in 2014, and the Australian State Coach, which was given to Her Majesty as a gift from the Australian people, and even includes central heating! The most dazzling of all is the Gold State Coach, which has been used at every coronation since that of George IV in 1821.

Since its re-presentation in 2017, visitors can interact and learn even more about the Royal Mews, which includes the opportunity to step into a replica of Queen Victoria's Semi-State Landau, dress up as a footman in specially-created livery, or even learn how to harness a horse!

As well as a complimentary multimedia guide for every visitor, the Royal Mews also offers regular guided tours where visitors can learn the history of the Mews and its association with the British monarchy.

Make the most of your London Pass®

• For more things to do in London, visit the London Pass® blog.
• Learn even more about this fantastic working branch of the Royal household with our Royal Mews Fun Fact article!
• If you’re visiting the Royal Mews and the surrounding area with London Pass remember you can also access the Guards Museum and the Wellington Arch. You can also view one of the most important sites on the London sightseeing trail – Changing The Guard at Buckingham Palace.

See the full list of attractions included.

Credit:
Image One: Photographer: Pawel Libera. Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2018
Image Two: Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2018
Image Three: Photographer: Pawel Libera. Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2018

"We found that the things we wanted to see in London were covered by the London Pass. We heard of the London Pass when we were arranging our BritRail Pass and we investigated how much it would cost to see everything we wanted. We found the convenience of the pass and the cost far outweighed just showing up at the venues and lining up for tickets. We even went to a few venues we didn't have on our "must see" list. Great value...would purchase again & recommend it to others."
Les from UK

Getting to Royal Mews

Getting to Royal Mews

• Royal Mews The Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace, London, SW1W 1QH

Trusted by over 3 million customers, here's what they have to say