Prince Charles wants people to have greater access to royal residencies&nbsp;when he becomes the king, reports suggest. The Prince of Wales wants parts of the royal property to be converted from “private spaces to public places”, according to a report published in the Sunday Times.

His plans include opening up Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Clarence House, Sandringham and Balmoral to the public. The next in line to the British throne also wants royal properties to be available to the public for longer periods than currently allowed.

Prince Charles is currently in talks with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Duchess of Cornwall in addition to other royals to implement these plans. When he becomes king, Charles would open the Buckingham Palace and its gardens to the public for the whole year.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/prince-charles-pays-tribute-to-my-dear-papa-prince-philip-376731" hreflang="en">Prince Charles pays tribute to 'my dear Papa' Prince Philip</a>

This may be partly due to the growing interest of the public in royal properties. In April 2021, demands for tickets for Buckingham Palace’s lawns forced the Royal Collection Trust (RCT) to halt new bookings.

The charity is responsible for organising the public walkthroughs of royal residencies. Recently, self-guided garden tours were launched and people responded with great interest, so much that the RCT was forced to suspend sales.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/prince-charles-has-been-supporting-harry-and-meghan-during-their-time-of-grief-report-345711" hreflang="en">Prince Charles has been supporting Harry and Meghan during their time of grief: Report</a>

Traditionally, Buckingham Palace’s rooms and exhibitions are open to public through the summer. But these viewings were cancelled for a second year in a row due to the pandemic.

Even then, self-guided garden tours will continue from July to September as planned. The public would able to roam through the lush greenery in the heart of London spread across 16 hectare (39 acre).

Prince Charles wants people to have greater access to royal residencies when he becomes the king, reports suggest. The Prince of Wales wants parts of the royal property to be converted from “private spaces to public places”, according to a report published in the Sunday Times.

Prince Charles wants people to have greater access to royal residencies when he becomes the king, reports suggest. The Prince of Wales wants parts of the royal property to be converted from “private spaces to public places”, according to a report published in the Sunday Times. His plans include opening up Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Clarence House, Sandringham and Balmoral to the public. The next in line to the British throne also wants royal properties to be available to the public for longer periods than currently allowed. Prince Charles is currently in talks with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Duchess of Cornwall in addition to other royals to implement these plans. When he becomes king, Charles would open the Buckingham Palace and its gardens to the public for the whole year. Also read: Prince Charles pays tribute to 'my dear Papa' Prince Philip This may be partly due to the growing interest of the public in royal properties. In April 2021, demands for tickets for Buckingham Palace’s lawns forced the Royal Collection Trust (RCT) to halt new bookings. The charity is responsible for organising the public walkthroughs of royal residencies. Recently, self-guided garden tours were launched and people responded with great interest, so much that the RCT was forced to suspend sales. Also read: Prince Charles has been supporting Harry and Meghan during their time of grief: Report Traditionally, Buckingham Palace’s rooms and exhibitions are open to public through the summer. But these viewings were cancelled for a second year in a row due to the pandemic. Even then, self-guided garden tours will continue from July to September as planned. The public would able to roam through the lush greenery in the heart of London spread across 16 hectare (39 acre).

Prince Charles will give public greater access to royal residencies as king: Reports

In his first address to Britain since he tested positive for coronavirus, Prince Charles praised the relentless hard work that the healthcare workers have been putting in to save people and said it was a distressing time for the nation. 
Heir-to-the-throne Charles, 71, came out of self-isolation on Monday after suffering what he said was "luckily ... relatively mild symptoms" and his office said he was now in good health. 
 
In a video address, the prince said that while <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/prince-charles-is-now-out-of-virus-isolation-reports-289575">he had recovered from the disease</a>, he would continue to be in isolation and maintain social distance. His wife Camilla had tested negative of the virus but remains in isolation till the end of this week in case she develops symptoms. 
 
"As we are all learning, this is a strange, frustrating and often distressing experience when the presence of family and friends is no longer possible and the normal structures of life are suddenly removed," he said. 
 
"At such an unprecedented and anxious time in all our lives, my wife and I are thinking particularly of all those who have lost their loved ones in such very difficult and abnormal circumstances, and of those having to endure sickness, isolation and loneliness," Charles said from his home in Scotland.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
As Patron of <a href="https://twitter.com/age_uk?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@age_uk</a>, The Prince of Wales shares a message on the Coronavirus pandemic and its effect on the older members of the community. <a href="https://t.co/a6NEFPOtvQ">pic.twitter.com/a6NEFPOtvQ</a>
— Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) <a href="https://twitter.com/ClarenceHouse/status/1245314751967756288?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 1, 2020</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

The number of coronavirus deaths in Britain rose by 27% to 1,789 people, on Tuesday, with one of the victims a 13-year-old boy with no apparent underlying health conditions. 
 
The Prince also paid tribute to doctors, nurses and other staff of National Health Service who have been working tirelessly these past few weeks. The prince stated that these people were under enormous strain and risk, adding their "utter, selfless devotion to duty" made the nation proud. 
 
It was essential, he added, that these key workers were treated with special consideration when trying to do their shopping, and also singled out store staff for praise for keeping shelves stocked. 
 
"As a nation, we are faced by a profoundly challenging situation, which we are only too aware of threatens the livelihoods, businesses and welfare of millions of our fellow citizens," he said. "None of us can say when this will end, but end it will." 
 
The Prince's mother, Queen Elizabeth II, 93,&nbsp; and her husband Prince Philip, 98 are currently in&nbsp; Windsor Castle home,&nbsp; outside of London and in isolation. A spokesperson at Buckingham Palace has stated that the queen is in good health. 
Britain is in a state of virtual lockdown, with the public told they must stay at home other than for essential trips, such as to buy food.

&nbsp;

In his first address to Britain since he tested positive for coronavirus, Prince Charles praised the relentless hard work that the healthcare workers have been putting in to save people and said it was a distressing time for the nation.

In his first address to Britain since he tested positive for coronavirus, Prince Charles praised the relentless hard work that the healthcare workers have been putting in to save people and said it was a distressing time for the nation. Heir-to-the-throne Charles, 71, came out of self-isolation on Monday after suffering what he said was "luckily ... relatively mild symptoms" and his office said he was now in good health. In a video address, the prince said that while he had recovered from the disease, he would continue to be in isolation and maintain social distance. His wife Camilla had tested negative of the virus but remains in isolation till the end of this week in case she develops symptoms. "As we are all learning, this is a strange, frustrating and often distressing experience when the presence of family and friends is no longer possible and the normal structures of life are suddenly removed," he said. "At such an unprecedented and anxious time in all our lives, my wife and I are thinking particularly of all those who have lost their loved ones in such very difficult and abnormal circumstances, and of those having to endure sickness, isolation and loneliness," Charles said from his home in Scotland. As Patron of @age_uk, The Prince of Wales shares a message on the Coronavirus pandemic and its effect on the older members of the community. pic.twitter.com/a6NEFPOtvQ — Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) April 1, 2020 × The number of coronavirus deaths in Britain rose by 27% to 1,789 people, on Tuesday, with one of the victims a 13-year-old boy with no apparent underlying health conditions. The Prince also paid tribute to doctors, nurses and other staff of National Health Service who have been working tirelessly these past few weeks. The prince stated that these people were under enormous strain and risk, adding their "utter, selfless devotion to duty" made the nation proud. It was essential, he added, that these key workers were treated with special consideration when trying to do their shopping, and also singled out store staff for praise for keeping shelves stocked. "As a nation, we are faced by a profoundly challenging situation, which we are only too aware of threatens the livelihoods, businesses and welfare of millions of our fellow citizens," he said. "None of us can say when this will end, but end it will." The Prince's mother, Queen Elizabeth II, 93, and her husband Prince Philip, 98 are currently in Windsor Castle home, outside of London and in isolation. A spokesperson at Buckingham Palace has stated that the queen is in good health. Britain is in a state of virtual lockdown, with the public told they must stay at home other than for essential trips, such as to buy food.

'Distressing time for nation': Prince Charles opens up post recovery from coronavirus

UK's Prince Charles, the first in line for the throne, has tested positive for coronavirus. The Prince has "displaying mild symptoms "but otherwise remains in good health", a spokesman at Clarence House stated. The Prince is 71 years old and his wife Camilla too has tested but the spokesman stated that the Duchess of Cornwall has tested negative.

UK's Prince Charles tests positive of coronavirus