The UK government said the queue to see The Queen’s coffin at Westminster Hall reached a record-breaking 14 hours.
Determined to pay homage to Her Majesty for the last time, mourners battled chilly weather conditions during the night. after the queen He died at the age of 96,
The landmark opened its doors to the general public on Wednesday and will be open 24 hours each day before closing at 6:30 a.m. on September 19 – Her Majesty’s State Funeral Day,
With each day that followed, royal fans ignored warnings of a 30-hour wait as they patiently approached Westminster Hall, a queue around the center of the capital.
On its official live tracker, the UK’s Department of Digital, Culture, Media and Sport warned of a wait time of 14 hours in a queue that snakes more than 4.9 miles around the capital.

Those waiting in line are told not to save space for others or to leave personal items unattended. They also hesitate to set up tents.
There was deafening silence inside Westminster Hall.
Although it is not possible to see Queen Elizabeth’s body, the public has the opportunity to walk near the royal’s closed coffin, which is covered with the Royal Standard flag.
The coffin is guarded by four soldiers who are placed at each corner of the stage.
Mourners were asked to cross the coffin without stopping to ensure that the line continued to move swiftly through the day and into the night.
Upon entering, mourners were guided through an airport-style security clearance. UK Government website,

However, none of this deterred those who wanted to stay there.
Kaam Kaur, 37, told The Post, “I have only known Rani so far.” “As soon as I entered and walked up the stairs, reality kicked in.”
“I don’t know why I felt a little nervous,” said Kaur, who took just two hours to find the back of the line. “It was silent. it was beautiful. It was kind. It was special.”
When she and her sister waited more than 8 hours to see the Queen’s coffin for less than 5 minutes, Kaur acknowledged that the reality had come to the fore.
“If I had to, I’d do it again tomorrow.”
Queen Elizabeth II was Britain’s longest-reigning monarch. His funeral will mark the end of a 10-day period of national mourning and will be a public holiday across the UK.