The Royal Family attend Sandringham church for Christmas service in front of eager crowds
CROWDS gathered outside a Sandringham church as The Queen and the Royal Family arrived this morning for their Christmas Day service.
The annual church service took place at Sandringham this morning
Her Majesty looked in good spirits as she wrapped up warm to walk into the service.
Followed by her sons, Prince Charles, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward, and her daughter-in-law the Duchess of Cornwall, The Queen arrived to the first of two services they will attend at St Mary Magdalene Church today.
Prince Harry arrived alongside his cousins, Princesses Eugenie and Beatrice and The Duke of Edinburgh smiled as he walked with his daughter the Princess Royal, and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence.
The Duchess of Cambridge beamed at well wishers as she arrived looking radiant in a green coat and hat.
The 33-year-old royal made her way in with husband Prince William by her side.
After wearing a white skirt and matching jacket this morning, the Queen opted for a vibrant red coat and matching hat for her second outfit of the day. She was seen waving at the crowds as she walked up the steps into the church.
The Queen looked festive in red
The Royal Family looked in high spirits as they arrived at Sandringham
The Queen looked festive in red
The Royal family arrive at church this morning
The Prince arrived with his cousins to Sandringham
The Royal Family arrived to a sea of people this morning
Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, was also in attendance.
Hundreds of well-wishers gathered hoping to catch a glimpse of Prince George and Princess Charlotte as the Royal Family attend the traditional Christmas Day church service.
The Queen arrived in Norfolk by train last week to oversee preparations for Christmas Day on the estate.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will only have a short journey to make to join the family, travelling from their home at nearby Anmer Hall.
Each year crowds are invited on to the grounds to watch the royals as they make their way to the church.
The service was played over speakers to those who make the journey.