The Queen's coffin is now lying in rest in Edinburgh after leaving Balmoral Castle on Sunday morning.
The Monarch, who passed away aged 96 on Thursday, September 8, made her final journey through the north-east of Scotland, making three stops for dignitaries and public to pay their respects.
In Edinburgh, she has been laid to rest in the throne room the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
Her coffin will remain in the throne room, where her ancestor King James learned he had inherited the throne after the death of Queen Elizabeth I for a day.
Here's a day-by-day breakdown of where her coffin will be leading up to the funeral on September 19.
Monday, September 12
King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla will be travelling to Westminster Hall where both Houses of Parliament will meet to express their condolences at the death of the Queen.
After making his reply, the King and Queen Consort will make their trip to Edinburgh and travel to the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
Here, the King will be inspecting the Guard of Honour and welcomed by the Lord Provost to his "ancient and hereditary kingdom of Scotland."
After symbolically receiving the keys to the city of Edinburgh, King Charles will join the procession of the Queen's coffin to St Giles' Cathedral.
The coffin – which will be carried with the Crown of Scotland on top – and rest in the cathedral where members of the public will be able to pay their respects later in the day.
At 3pm, the King and Queen Consort with other members of the Royal Family will attend a service of prayer and reflection for the life of the Queen at the cathedral.
After this, the King will receive the First Minister of Scotland and the presiding officer at Holyroodhouse.
Mourners will be allowed to view the Queen's coffin at 5pm - though queues are expected to be long and weather conditions are forecasted as challenging.
In the evening, around 5.40pm, King Charles and the Queen Consort will receive a motion of condolence, tabled by the First Minister at the Scottish Parliament, and attend a reception.
This will be followed by a royal salute from the Royal Company of Archers, after which the King and Royal Family members will hold a vigil at St Giles' Cathedral.
Tuesday, September 13
On Tuesday, September 13, at 5pm, the Queen's coffin will be taken to Edinburgh airport, where it will take a 55-minute flight to RAF Northolt.
Guards of honour will salute both the departure from Scotland and arrival in England.
Upon arriving in England, the coffin will be taken to Buckingham Palace, where it will be placed in the centre of the ballroom to give.
The King, Queen Consort and others in the royal household will have their chance to pay their respects.
A rehearsal for the the procession of the coffin to the Palace of Westminster is also expected to take place.
After this the King and Queen Consort will visit Northern Ireland.
Wednesday, September 14
The Imperial State Crown and a wreath of flowers will be placed on top of the coffin on Wednesday, September 14.
At around 2.20pm, the coffin will be taken in procession by gun carriage from Buckingham Palace to the Palace of Westminster.
The King and other royals alongside royal household staff will be walking behind.
The coffin is expected to arrive at the Palace of Westminster at 3pm where the Archbishop of Canterbury will conduct a short service.
After this, the Queen's lying in state will begin in Westminster Hall, lasting four full days.
During this time, thousands of people are expected to file past the coffin to pay their respects to the late monarch.
Senior royals are also expected to give their own tributes, with some standing guard around the coffin in a tradition called the Vigil of the Princes.
Thursday to Sunday (September 15-18)
The Queen's lying in state will continue for four days from Thursday, September 15 to Sunday, September 18.
A rehearsal for the state funeral procession is likely to take place on Thursday.
Once the lying in state ends on Sunday, heads of state are expected to begin arriving in the UK for the funeral.
Monday, September 19
The Queen's state funeral will take place on Monday, September 19 at Westminster Abbey in central London, after which her coffin will be taken to Windsor for a committal.
King Charles has announced that the day of her funeral will be a bank holiday.
The procession for the Queen's coffin is expected to be on a gun carriage with military lining streets and joining the procession.
Following tradition of previous royal funerals – including Princess Diana and Prince Philip – the family is expected to follow behind the coffin.
Heads of state, prime ministers and presidents, European royals and other key figures from public life will be invited to gather in the abbey.
The service will be televised and a two minutes' silence is expected to be held across the nation.
On the same day of the funeral, the Queen's coffin will be taken to St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle for a televised committal service.
Her final resting place is thought to be the King George VI memorial chapel,- where her mother and father were buried, with her sister Princess Margaret's ashes.
