Balmoral will become a museum in memory of Queen Elizabeth II.
The Queen’s treasured private Scottish castle will be “opened up to the public” and house an exhibition honouring her remarkable seven-decade reign.
‘Looking at the number of properties and the number of working members of the Royal family, the King will be looking at the properties and asking: “What value does this give to the public?”, reports said.
A presentation of part of the Royal jewellery collection and the attire worn by the Queen at significant historical occasions will likely be included in an exhibition focusing on the Queen’s lifetime of service.
Additionally, it would make appropriate use of the property and maintain the estate’s staffing levels while paying tribute to her Scottish heritage.
Charles already has his getaway in North-East Scotland at Birkhall, so he probably won’t need many rooms in the castle for living space.
Additionally, it would accomplish the King’s goal of creating gathering places inside of current Royal structures. The King spent time renovating the Castle of Mey, the Caithness home of his late grandmother, the Queen Mother, during his tenure as Britain’s longest-serving Prince of Wales. The King now intends to take similar action with Balmoral. But it can take some time for all of these things.
The public could view a Balmoral exhibition where the Queen cherished spending her summers. Tens of thousands of people would come to the Highlands residence where the Queen spent her final days to honour her.
Staff members and friends of the late monarch were permitted to pay their respects while the Queen’s casket later rested in the ballroom at Balmoral Castle.
Last Sunday, Princess Royal accompanied six gamekeepers chosen as pallbearers to carry the corpse to a hearse waiting outside for a six-hour trip to Edinburgh, where it spent the night in the Palace of Holyroodhouse before a liturgy in the Scottish capital at St Giles’ Cathedral.
The new King’s resolve to curtail the excess of Royalty and promote a slimmed-down monarchy is reflected in all of the designs for Balmoral.
One of his goals is to reduce the number of official apartments at Buckingham Palace drastically. The King will most likely take a ‘flat above the shop’ living arrangement.