President Trump UK state visit

U.S. President Donald Trump is set to enjoy an unprecedented second
state visit to the United Kingdom, as part of a charm offensive by
the British government to appease the unpredictable leader

WINDSOR CASTLE
State Apartments,
home to Royal
Library and Queen
Mary’s Dolls’ House

State
Dining
Room

East
Terrace
Garden

Green
Drawing
Room

St George’s
Chapel
Site of number
of royal tombs,
including Queen
Elizabeth II,
Prince Philip
and Queen
Elizabeth The
Queen Mother

Round Tower

Albert Memorial
Chapel

King
Henry VIII
Gate

UNITED
KINGDOM

London

50km
30 miles

Tower of
London

LONDON

Chequers

Windsor
Castle

Winchester

Brighton

TUE, SEP 16

President and First
Lady Melania Trump
arrive in evening to be
greeted by U.S.
ambassador and
Viscount Hood

No public
engagements – Trumps
remain within private
grounds of Windsor
Castle

WED, SEP 17

Couple greeted by
Prince and Princess
of Wales (William and
Kate) then formally
welcomed by King
Charles and Queen
Camilla – royal salute
fired from East Terrace
Garden and Tower of
London

Carriage procession
through Windsor estate
with Charles, Camilla,
William and Kate

Trump and Charles
inspect Guard of
Honour

Royal family show
Trumps display of
U.S.-related Royal
Collection items, in
Green Drawing Room

Lay wreath at tomb of
Queen Elizabeth II

Flypast by UK Red
Arrows and U.S. F-35
jets over East Terrace
Garden

State Dining Room
evening banquet,
including speeches by
Trump and Charles

THU, SEP 18

RAF Halton pipers
greet Trump when he
arrives at Chequers
(country home of
serving prime minister)
to meet PM Sir Keir
Starmer and his wife,
Lady Victoria

Trump views Sir
Winston Churchill
archives at Chequers,
before bilateral meeting

First Lady, still at
Windsor Castle, views
Queen Mary’s Dolls’
House (largest in world)
and Royal Library

Joins Kate at
Frogmore Gardens
(within Windsor estate)
for meeting with Chief
Scout Dwayne Fields
(Kate has been Joint
President of Scout
Association since 2020)

First Lady joins
husband at Chequers

Sir Keir, Lady Victoria,
and Lord Chamberlain
(on behalf of Charles)
bid farewell to Trumps

Sources: Independent,
Bloomberg, Royal Collection
Trust, OpenStreetMap
Picture: Google Earth Pro
© GRAPHIC NEWS