The Queen's coffin has arrived from Edinburgh to London, where her coffin will lie in state for the rest of this week until her funeral on Monday, September 19.
Thousands of people from all over the nation have already made their way to London – with many more expected to follow – to pay their respects to the monarch who passed away on Thursday, September 8.
Several roads were already closed across the capital on Monday, September 12 including roads that encompass Buckingham Palace, Green Park and St James’s Park.
Here's a look at all the London roads likely to be closed ahead and on the day of the Queen's funeral.
What London roads will be closed this week?
All the roads closed on Monday, September 12 are likely to remain closed throughout this week as well.
This includes Birdcage Walk, Constitution Hill, The Mall, Malborough Road and Horse Guards Road.
Other roads that will be shut include Spur Road, Spring Gardens, and part of the A3214 near the entrance to Buckingham Palace.
The Met Police have confirmed that no vehicles will be able to access these roads but that pedestrian access will be permitted.
The roads have been closed to "to ensure the safety" of mourners visiting the area on foot, with as many as three-quarters of a million people expected to make their way to Westminster to pay their respects to the Queen from Wednesday onwards.
What roads in London will be closed for the Queen's funeral?
The Queen's funeral which will be held on Monday, September 19, is expected to spark more road closures in London.
Exact closures for this date are yet to confirmed, but it's likely that part of the A3212 and the whole of Parliament Street will be closed.
The closures are to enable people to make a safe journey from Westminster Hall to Westminster Abbey.
People are warned to "plan ahead" if they are visiting or travelling through London this week or on the day of the funeral.
A spokesperson for Transport for London said: "London, and many other locations hosting ceremonial events associated with the State Funeral, will be exceptionally busy".
Tube stations such as Hyde Park Corner, Green Park, Charing Cross, St James’s Park and Westminster are also likely to be affected, with people being advised to use other tube stations like Victoria and Piccadilly Circus instead.
Anyone travelling in for the lying in state have specifically been asked to avoid Green Park station, which already closed temporarily over the past weekend due to overcrowding.
The Elizabeth line will be offering extra transport options by running a special service with 12 trains per hour on the central section (Paddington-Abbey Wood) on Sunday, September 18.
You can leave your tributes to Queen Elizabeth II here
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