Kensington Palace Tickets - Kensington Palace Tour : 45 results priced between £5.00 and £150.00

Kensington Palace boasts hundreds of years of Royal history, and has been home to Queen Anne, Queen Victoria and Diana, Princess of Wales. You'll explore areas of the Palace such as The King’s Gallery and Sunken Garden as well as exciting new exhibitions. After your tour, you'll make your way to the elegant Thistle Kensington Gardens, a 10-15 minute walk away, for a tasty Champagne afternoon tea for two including a selection of sandwiches, scones, afternoon tea pastries and your choice of fine teas...

Kensington Palace was once a favoured home of some of Britain's most famous kings and queens and the setting for many great events and dramas in royal history. Originally a private country house, the building was acquired by William III and Mary II in 1689 and was adapted for royal residence by Sir Christopher Wren. For the next 70 years the palace was at the centre of the life and government of the kingdom and played host to the courts of William and Mary, Queen Anne, George I and George II. In...

Entrance to Kensington Palace and self-guided tour. Victoria Revealed Exhibition. Delicious Signature Orange afternoon tea at the 18th century Orangery. Allow approx 1½ hours for your experience (although there is no time limit for your visit). Experience gift pack including personalised voucher and message card. Cancellation Indemnity.

Create a gorgeous nail art effect in just a few minutes using this unique nails inc. Kensington Place Magnetic Nail Polish. How does it work? This unique formula has been specially developed with metallic particles to create a pattern on the nail using magnetic forces. As the magnet is held over the nail, the iron powder in the formulation gravitates toward the magnet forming the pattern secretly hidden in the magnet for an astonishing finish! Get miles ahead of the fashion game with this must-have!

Ambitious and talented people flocked to court in search of power and prestige, but Kensington Palace was also a gilded cage. While its inhabitants were cocooned in comfort and splendour, successful courtiers had level heads and cold hearts; their secrets were never safe. Among them, a Vice Chamberlain with many vices, a Maid of Honour with a secret marriage, a pushy painter, an alcoholic equerry, a Wild Boy, a penniless poet, a dwarf comedian, two mysterious turbaned Turks and any number of discarded...

In 1689 King William III and his wife, Mary, bought a modest early seventeenth-century house from the Earl of Nottingham. Under them and their successors the greatest architects and craftsmen in Britain Christopher Wren, Nicholas Hawksmoor and William Kent among them transformed it into a royal palace complete with magnificent gardens. But for all its splendour and importance, the architecture and history of Kensington Palace reflect its use for the more private side of royal life: here the monarch...

The long-lasting and chip resistant formula will give you salon quality results, whilst the chunky applicator lets you apply the polish quickly and easily. Drying with a glossy, high-shine finish, your nails will look beautifully preened.

With the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1997, Kensington Palace, her London home, became known throughout the world. But as an architectural gem, a repository of great works of art, a favoured home of kings and queens, the scene of many major events in English history, for many it remains to be discovered. In 1689 King William III and his wife, Mary, bought the modest early seventeenth-century house from the Earl of Nottingham. Under them and their successors the greatest architects and craftsmen...

Locations Locations are an indication only and may be subject to change. Kensington, Greater London Description Enjoy being king or queen for a day as you tour Kensington Palace! As you cross the threshold you'll be following in the footsteps of Princess Diana, Queen Victoria, Princess Margaret, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. Yes, you've finally arrived! This regal tour includes the Enchanted Palace exhibition. It was inspired by British princesses through the ages and features contributions...

Tour Information Highlights Children under 16 go free View the splendour of this magnificent and stylish palace, influenced by many generations of Royal women See the spectactular gardens lined with ornamental flower beds, ponds and fountains. Description Kensington Palace Kensingtion Palace reveals a palace of secrets and public lives of those who lived there. Following a £12m project designed to create a palace for everyone. Visitors arrive through new landscaped gardens and entrance hall to...

The Orangery Restaurant has a fine selection of teas and provides morning coffee, light lunches, afternoon tea and al fresco dining on the terrace. Cakes, pastries and a selection of wines and Historic Royal Palace beers are also on offer. Children are welcome and can take a special children's version of afternoon tea.

With level access from Kensington Gardens and all three floors of Kensington Palace being accessible via our new visitor lift, wheelchair users will be able to enjoy a complete visit to Kensington Palace. Four manual wheelchairs are available to use on a first come, first served basis and cannot be booked in advance - please ask our Welcome Team on arrival. Please note that for health and safety reasons, staff are unable to assist in carrying wheelchairs or pushchairs, although our staff and volunteers...

This silver-plated tea spoon has a model of Kensington Palace on the handle. Length: 11cm.

A pretty white porcelain tankard or mug, with brown transfer print of Kensington Palace. Although previously owned this mug is in very good condition. Unknown manufacturer, but of nice quality.

An engaging little scene from artist's original watercolours. This scene has been painted in bright watercolours by Kitty Herridge and Angela Fielder. Great care has been taken in producing a faithful and long lasting image, using light fast inks onto acid free Caneletto watercolour paper. Mounted and ready to frame. Size 16x16cm. Also available framed.

The Federation of French Associations in Great Britain is a non-profit organisation which created in 1942 which regroups all associations and charities whose goal it is to help the French community in Great Britain - be it with regards to medical care, legal assistance, housing and employement, or simply to come to the help of fellow compatriots in need. Members include Médecins du Monde, the Dispensaire Français, Le Centre Charles Péguy, la Société de Bienfaisance, un Sourire d’Enfants and many...

1980-05-07 Kensington Palace Stamp Gutter Pair FDC (15671) £0.75

Drawing for a room ceiling of Kensington Palace Gardens, from Series of Original Drawings for The Grammar of Ornament, by Owen Jones. Pencil and bodycolour on paper. England, 19th century.

All times and dates offered are subject to change and subject to availability at the time of booking. Once a booking has been made, the booking is non refundable or transferable. All products offered in the package must be used on the same date. Kensington palace is open 7 days a week all year round, only closing on 24th, 25th and 26th December for Christmas.

Queen Victoria Receiving the News of Her Accession at Kensington Palace, 20 June 1837

Title The South Front of Kensington Palace, as seen from the Verges of the great Walk

Produced exclusively for Kensington Palace, this loose leaf tea is a refreshing blend of Kenya and Ceylon teas, subtly flavoured for a milder palate.

[London : R. & J. Dodsley, 1761]. An elegant eighteenth century print of the austere exterior of Kensington Palace - a view from the south east. Engraved by Benjamin Green (1736?-1800?) from an original study by the painter and illustrator Samuel Wale, first Professor of Perspective at the Royal Academy. Originally produced for Robert Dodsley's part-work compilation, "London and its Environs Described" (London : 1761).

The Queen's Doorway, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, leads from the Royal Apartments to the private Gardens of King William and Queen Mary. The initials WM (for William and Mary) are shown above the doorway on the central shield or cartouche. This style of work is to be found in North America on the early British houses, for example, in Boston and also in Colonial Williamsburg.

Postmarked Kensington Palace Gardens London W8 on First Day of Issue

Bird's Eye View of the Gardens of Kensington Palace, Pub. by J. Smith, 1724

Princess Alexandra in the garden at Kensington Palace, photo Cecil Beaton (1904-80). C-Type Print. London, England, 1960.

By Charles Wild © 2011, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Kensington Palance: The King's Gallery.

Kensington Palace was the birthplace of Queen Victoria and the home of Princess Diana. King William III bought the house from the Earl of Nottingham in 1689 and had it remodelled by Sir Christopher Wren. At the time, the house was a welcome respite from the drains of Whitehall Palace. Several state rooms are open to the public. The palace is set in the middle of the graceful Kensington Gardens and is near the fashionable shopping central London districts of Kensington, Knighstbridge...

Take the journey of a courtier through the splendid King's Apartments and marvel at the impressive rooms and the wall and ceiling paintings. Or discover the private and personal secrets revealed within the Queen's State Apartments. Tempted by some more recent glamour? You'll love the new stylish exhibition 'Fashion Rules' celebrating modern royals. Or explore the life, loves, triumphs and tragedies of Queen Victoria, from lonely princess to her final years, before enjoying a delicious cream tea in...

A new glossy and glamorous exhibition, Fashion rules: Elizabeth, Margaret, Diana - opening 04 July 2013 represents the story of the monarchy in the 20th century featuring rare and exquisite dresses from HM Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Margaret and Diana Princess of Wales, discover how the royal figures and fashions were representative of the spirit of each decade. Surrounded by contemporary photography, film and music the visitor will get a real sense of the 1950’s through to the 1990s, decades...

[London : R. & J. Dodsley, 1761]. An elegant eighteenth century print of the austere exterior of Kensington Palace - a view from the south east. Engraved by Benjamin Green (1736?-1800?) from an original study by the painter and illustrator Samuel Wale, first Professor of Perspective at the Royal Academy. Originally produced for Robert Dodsley's part-work compilation, "London and its Environs Described" (London : 1761).