Ahead of the coronation of King Charles on the 6th of this month in England, some people set up tents and slept on the street leading to Buckingham Palace, where the King and his wife come and go on that day, to get a close look at the parade.
Ahead of the first ceremony in 1953 years since Queen Elizabeth's coronation in 70, flags are displayed on the main thoroughfare in central London to add to the festive mood.
Also, on the street leading to Buckingham Palace, where the royal couple come and go on the day of the coronation, some people set up tents and sleep to get a place to watch the parade up close.
People in the tents looked forward to the day by holding flags with King Charles and hats with the British flag.
A 27-year-old man who has been sleeping in a tent since the 68th of last month said, "The reason why I can stay here for a week is because of my passion for the royal family, and I want to take pictures of the crowned king and his wife so that I can see them up close."
At souvenir shops in the city, mugs and tea cans printed with King Charles' face printed on the shelves were lined up, and in the exhibition space, caricatures of the king drawn by children were displayed, and many people took pictures.
At the coronation, a student from Germany, some of whom came from abroad, said, "I respect the king because he has worked to protect the environment, and I would like to see the parade as close as possible on the day of the event."