![]() ![]() ![]() Tribute items including flowers, candles, soft toys and photographs are banned, as is personal defence equipment such as flick knives, butterfly knives and personal defence sprays. The advice says people should not bring or erect gazebos or tents, or light barbecues and fires. The Scottish Government also said that 'non-retractable umbrellas' will not be permitted. This includes sleeping bags, blankets, carrier bags, folding chairs, camping equipment, and children's pushchairs. Large items being carried in addition to bags will not be admitted. The advice says: 'Please explain this to the security staff or police at the security search point so they can check the items.' - What can't I bring? People should also take essential medication or equipment that they need to keep with them. Booku time portable#The advice says: 'You are likely to be in the queue for a long time so consider bringing a small portable power bank to use if you need to charge your phone.' People are also advised to bring a mobile phone charger. You can also bring sunscreen but this must be disposed of before you enter the security search point Clear water bottles are permitted, but must be emptied of their contents before you enter the security search point.' It also said: 'Any food items and liquids must be consumed or disposed of before you enter the security search point on George IV Bridge. The Scottish Government advises people to bring 'clothing to protect you from cold or wet weather' and 'food and drinks to consume in the queue', adding: 'There are limited places to buy refreshments along the route.' Booku time zip#It must be smaller than 40cm x 30cm x 20cm, with 'one simple opening or zip so you can move quickly through the security check'. You can only bring one small bag per person into St Giles' Cathedral. There is a strict bag policy in operation. There will also be restrictions on mobile phone use. ![]() Photography and recording is strictly prohibited. ![]() Step-free and accessible options are available for those who need them. The hearse carrying the Queen's coffin passes St Giles Cathedral yesterday on the way to the Palace of Holyroodhouse - Can I attend if I'm in a wheelchair? Here, MailOnline reveals what you need to know if you'd like to see the coffin in either Edinburgh or London: Visitors will also face airport-style security checks, with tight restrictions on what can be taken in.įlowers, tributes, candles, flags, photos, hampers, sleeping bags, blankets, folding chairs and camping equipment are all banned, with only one small bag with a simple opening or zip permitted per person. Queue-jumpers and anyone drunk will be taken out of the queue by stewards and police patrolling the lines. Clothes 'with political or offensive slogans' have been banned. The Government has stressed that the queue will continuously move - with little chance to rest or sit down - and has urged people to 'dress appropriately'. In London, people will be able to file solemnly past the coffin at Westminster Hall for 24 hours a day from 5pm this Wednesday until 6.30am on the day of the funeral - Monday September 19 - with long queues expected. Those wishing to pay their respects to the late monarch's coffin in the Scottish capital will be able to do so at St Giles' Cathedral - but only for a 22-hour period from 5pm today until around 3pm tomorrow. Details were published today on how the public can see the Queen's coffin in Edinburgh and London, with people warned to expect long queues and be prepared to stand for 'many hours' through the night. ![]()
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