Royal Wedding aerial footage: Incredible scenes at Windsor along procession route
THOUSANDS of Royal Wedding fans have poured into Windsor this morning as scenes from a helicopter showed crowds gathering to celebrate the anticipated Royal Wedding of Harry and Meghan.
Royal Wedding: Crowds begin to gather outside Windsor castle
Thousands of fans have already gathered outside of Windsor Castle ahead of today's Royal Wedding of Harry and Meghan.
Harry, 33, will marry his American bride in St George's Chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle in one of the most anticipated days of the year.
Incredible scenes of crowds along the procession route have been revealed from a Sky News helicopter.
The crowds have been building all morning, with around 100,000 spectators are expected in the town to celebrate the wedding, which will get underway at noon.
Millions around the world are expected to watch the ceremony.
According to the latest forecast, sunshine is expected to last thoroughough the special day, with a maximum temperature of 21C.
This means the newlywed couple will be able to ride through Windsor town centre in the open top Ascot landau for their carriage procession.
The procession through the streets of Windsor is set to begin when the procession ends at 1pm, and will last around 25 minutes.
Thousands of fans have already gathered outside of Windsor Castle
At the same time, the congregation in attendance will file out of the chapel and head to St George's Hall for a lunchtime reception hosted by the Queen.
Earlier this morning, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were given the titles Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Keeping to tradition, Harry and Meghan spent their last night before marriage in seperate venues.
The crowds who had gathered in Windsor yesterday were treated to a surprise visit from Prince Harry and his best man, William, who greeted fans with handshakes and high-fives.
The route the couple will take towards St. George's chapel
Incredible scenes of crowds along the procession route have been revealed from a Sky News helicopter
Arriving at her hotel last night, Meghan told reporters she felt "wonderful" ahead of her Royal Wedding.
The royal couple are bringing their own modern touch to their marriage ceremony, fusing the traditional and the contemporary.
The couple's Order of Service reveals the soul classic Stand By Me by Ben E King will echo around the 15th century St George's chapel, performed by Karen Gibson and The Kingdom Choir.
The gospel choir will perform Etta James' uplifting version of Amen/This Little Light of Mine - a favourite in African-American churches - as the newlyweds leave the chapel.
In a break from tradition, Harry will also wear a ring and Meghan will not promise to obey her husband, while the wording of the service is more contemporary than traditional.