The body of Queen Elizabeth II was taken to St Giles, The procession was led by King Charles III

The Procession Was Led By King Charls-III

King Charles III led the funeral procession with his siblings.

London (News Update) King Charles has since arrived at the Scottish Parliament where a condolence resolution will be presented.

Earlier, Britain's new King, Charles III, made his first visit to Parliament on Monday after taking over the throne. Members of Parliament offered condolences with King and her wife on death of Queen Elizabeth.

On this occasion, King Charles said in his address that his beloved mother had good relations and connections with Parliament. He said that this Parliament is a living and flourishing instrument for the nation's democracy.

After visiting Parliament, King Charles II has arrived in Edinburgh with his wife, where they will lead the Queen's funeral procession. He will be presented with a guard of honor at the Palace of Holy Road house in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Earlier, Queen Elizabeth's coffin has arrived in Edinburgh ahead of her burial on September 19. The public will have the opportunity to pay their last respects and pay their last respects, first at St Giles' Cathedral and then at Westminster Hall, where the Queen's body will lie for about four days before the funeral.

The new king of Great Britain, King Charles III, will also visit Ireland, Scotland and Wales during this time.

King Charles will begin the third day with a visit to Westminster Hall in London where he will address the House of Commons and the House of Lords.

King Charles III, accompanied by Queen Consort Camilla, will then travel to Edinburgh where he will follow the Queen's body on foot from Edinburgh's Holy Road House Palace to St Giles' Cathedral.

The public can also watch the journey of the Queen's body along the route known as the Royal Mile.

The Public Can Watch The Journey Queen's Body

Tributes will be paid to the Queen at three o'clock and after five o'clock the public will be allowed to view the casket, which will remain in place for 24 hours.

Officials say that a queue system will be made for the last rites, the details of which will be announced soon. Officials have warned that visitors may have to wait in queues for several hours.

King Charles III will also travel to Holy Road House Palace, where he will attend a meeting of the Scottish Parliament with Queen Consort Camilla after meeting Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, during which Members of Parliament will present a motion of condolence.

In the evening, King Charles III will join other members of the royal family in a prayer service at St Giles' Cathedral.

The Queen's remains will be flown from St Giles' Cathedral to Edinburgh Airport and flown to RAF Northolt. The Princess Royal will accompany Princess Anne to the funeral.

The Queen's body is expected to arrive in London at 7pm, after which it will be taken to Buckingham Palace, where King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla will also be present.

The route of the funeral procession from St Giles Cathedral to Edinburgh Airport has not yet been announced but will be visible to the public.

Earlier in the day, King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla will travel to Belfast where they will meet Northern Ireland Secretary of State Chris Heaton-Harris and other party leaders.

After meeting religious leaders, King Charles III and Camilla will attend a prayer service at St Anne's Cathedral before returning to London.

The Queen's body will leave Buckingham Palace at 2:00 p.m. for Westminster, where it will lie in state for four days.

The public will also be able to view the procession through central London, passing through Queen's Gardens, the Mall, Horse Guards and Horse Guards Arch, White Hall, Parliament Street, Parliament Square and New Palace Yard.

The funeral ceremony in London's Royal Parks is likely to be shown on big screens.

Funeral Ceremony of Queen Alizabeth-II Will Be Shown on Screen

The Queen's body will be draped in a royal flag with a royal crown placed on it. His body will be carried on a gun carriage by the King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery, followed by King Charles and other members of the royal family on foot. This journey will be about 38 minutes long.

In Westminster Hall, the Queen's body will be placed on a high plinth, each corner of which will be guarded 24 hours a day by soldiers from full units to protect the royal family.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, will hold a brief prayer service, which will be attended by King Charles III and other members of the royal family. After the ceremony, the hall will be opened to the public.

The public will be able to pay homage to the queen after five o'clock. Westminster Hall will be open 24 hours a day until 6.30pm on Monday 19 September.

The public has been warned that during this time they may have to wait in the queue for a long time and may even have to spend the night without getting a seat as the queue will be constantly moving.

Thousands of people are expected to pay their respects to the Queen at the 11th-century building, which is considered the oldest part of the Palace of Westminster and the heart of the British government.

The Queen's last vigil will end and the body will be carried in a procession to Westminster Abbey. Meanwhile, the royal family, senior British politicians, heads of state will participate.

After the state funeral, the body will be taken in procession from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch, from where it will be transferred to Windsor Castle. The body will be taken to St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle for burial.