The Royal Family: A Christmas Tradition_1

Where do the Royals spend the holiday season?

• Buckingham Palace

• Windsor Castle

• Sandringham House

• Kensington Palace

Why did the Royals move their Christmas celebrations to Sandringham House in 1988?

• To visit the local Women's Institute

• To enjoy a traditional Christmas lunch

• To witness the family together at St. Mary Magdalen

• Windsor Castle was undergoing rewiring

What is the pre-Christmas tradition Queen Elizabeth II often participates in during her visit to Sandringham?

• Placing presents on trestle tables

• Attending the morning service at St. Mary Magdalen

• Embarking on a winter walk on the estate

• Dropping in at the local Women's Institute

When does the actual gift exchange take place for the Royal Family?

• Morning service at St. Mary Magdalen

• During the Queen's annual train journey

• At tea time on Christmas Eve

• After the winter walk on the estate

Which church do the Royals attend for the morning service on Christmas Day?

• St. Mary Magdalen

• Westminster Abbey

• St. Paul's Cathedral

• Canterbury Cathedral

What do the Royals do after the morning service on Christmas Day?

• Enjoy a traditional Christmas lunch

• Embark on a winter walk on the estate

• Watch the Queen's Christmas message

• Visit the local Women's Institute

What is a well-loved tradition dating back almost 90 years?

• The Queen's Christmas message

• The Royal Family's winter walk

• The gift exchange at tea time

• The morning service at St. Mary Magdalen

When did Queen Elizabeth II give her first Christmas broadcast?

• 1988

• 1952

• 1929

• 1911

What is the purpose of the Queen's Christmas message?

• To gather the Royal Family to watch television

• To emphasize the connection between the Royal Family and the people

• To celebrate the beauty of the Sandringham grounds

• To meet and greet members of the public

Who often gathers around to watch television for the Queen's Christmas message?

• The Royal Family

• The local Women's Institute

• The people of Sandringham

• The Queen's great-great-grandmother