Who Will be There?
More than 850 community and charity representatives have been invited, including Max Woosey, the “boy in the tent”, who raised more than £750,000 for North Devon Hospice by camping in his garden for three years.
Veterans and NHS workers will be front row in 3,800 seats in a specially built grandstand in front of Buckingham Palace.
Prince Harry has confirmed he will be at the coronation, while Meghan will stay in California with their children.
Watching on TV
The service will be televised live on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. A live broadcast will cover all of the ceremonial events as they unfold throughout the day, from the atmosphere on the streets of London, to the early military movements and the formal processions in the lead-up to the Westminster Abbey service.
On the day, Kirsty Young will be in a studio at Buckingham Palace and JJ Chalmers will speak to members of the military as they prepare for one of the largest parades in living history.
Huw Edwards will provide commentary as the doors of Westminster Abbey open and Sophie Raworth will be outside speaking to guests as they arrive.
Clare Balding will provide commentary for the ceremonial route, and Anita Rani will join the gathered crowds.
An Ultra HD broadcast will be available to those watching on Sky Glass or Sky Q via the red button.You can also watch multiple live streams on the Sky News website, app and on the YouTube channel. Joanna Lumley will join Sky News presenters including royal events commentator Alastair Bruce and presenters Kay Burley and Anna Botting for coverage.
The coronation will also be publicly broadcast at more than 50 big screen sites across the UK. You can find a list here.
