The Queen is anticipated to take her seat on Centre Court later today to watch the afternoon's matches, where she will be joined by Peter Phillips and his new wife Harriet
Queen Camilla made her way to the All England Club this afternoon, dressed in an elegant pale blue chiffon outfit for a day of tennis at the Championships.
The Queen was accompanied by her sister Annabel Elliott, with the pair set to enjoy the action from the prestigious Royal Box.
Shortly after her arrival at the SW19 venue, Camilla was introduced to Heather Watson, the former British women's number one.
The monarch also greeted Morag Ranford, a member of the press operations team who has dedicated half a century of service to the tournament.
During her visit, the Queen spent time speaking with various tournament officials and staff members.
Among those she met was Pete Dobson, a veteran Safety Officer who will step down from his role following this year's Championships after many years of service.
Camilla also engaged with representatives from City Harvest, an organisation dedicated to tackling food waste that receives backing from the Wimbledon Foundation.
The charity operates a food delivery vehicle named "Vandy Murray", which is funded through a grant from the Foundation.
The Queen's conversations highlighted the tournament's connections to both its dedicated workforce and charitable initiatives.
Camilla also took time to meet some of the tournament's youngest participants, including Zebedee, a ball boy from St Cecilia's CofE School, and Aniya, a ball girl representing Tiffin Girls.
Her presence at Wimbledon comes on the same day as Prince Harry's return to the United Kingdom, with the Duke of Sussex carrying out an official engagement in Chelsea, located approximately seven miles from the tennis venue.
The Queen's Wimbledon appearance follows a recent special edition of the tournament's Overheard at Wimbledon social media series, which featured the Princess of Wales discussing her Three Peaks Challenge.
Catherine conquered Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon within a single 24-hour period at the end of June, raising funds for The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, where she underwent treatment in 2024.
Speaking with former British number one Tim Henman, the Princess said she had been "blown away" by the generosity of donors.
"That's what keeps you going, it's when you know you're doing it for a good cause. Keeps you going through the hard times," she added.
