The preparations for the royal visit of Middlesbrough are in full swing – with teams, the tents, fences and much more are built in the city before the arrival of the king and queen.
Charles and Camilla will visit the Center Square tomorrow (Thursday, February 13th) as part of a special series of engagements in the city.
The visit, which has been marked for the first time since Queen Elizabeth II in 1993 in Middlesbrough, will go through the pitch before meeting local dignitaries.
New pictures taken today (February 12) (February 12) are in good action in the city center before the king's arrival, with the tents already created by crews.
Crews in Middlesbrough Town Center before the royal visit (Image: the northern echo)
Stacks of metal fences can be seen on the floor with which the king and the queen separate from the crowds, while other trucks were discovered with portaloos.
This will be the first visit of the king in the northeast as a monarch, with his last trip with Bishop Auckland and Barnard Castle before his coronation in April 2022.
Crews in Middlesbrough Town Center before the royal visit (Image: the northern echo)
The visit also takes place for a year after King Charles III. Cancer had been diagnosed, with his public engagement being postponed for a short time.
The queen has recently been in the region when she visited Raf Leeming in North Yorkshire as part of a RAF base tour last September.
Crews in Middlesbrough Town Center before the royal visit (Image: the northern echo)
Crews in Middlesbrough Town Center before the royal visit (Image: the northern echo)
The royal visit of Middlesbrough – Read more:
In a visit to the royal, local musicians and activists for mental health, Mike McGherer Lead Performance from songs and poetry that celebrate the Middlesbrough area, will celebrate with his infant Hercules Choir and the band The Wildcats of Kilkenny.
The performance with the title Erimus, the infant Hercules and the infinite Hercules.
An event is organized by the Middlesbrough Council with the support of the Teesside University, which is entertained in front of its majesty masses.