If you are a admirer of Princess Diana you may find that visiting the places where she was born, lived and died will bring you closer to her, in a way nothing else can.

Althorp

Home to the Spencer family for 500 years. However, much of Althorp’s charm derives from the sheer beauty of its setting – 450 acres of idyllic park, largely unaltered over the centuries.

Althorp	July 1968: Six year old Lady Diana Spencer plays with her brother Charles Edward Maurice, the Viscount Althorp, at Park House, Sandringham

Diana Exhibit - The stables have been converted into an exhibition of her life. The displays include unique childhood movie footage.It also includes the Princess’s most memorable outfits, including her bridal gown. There are also sections devoted to her charity work and that of the memorial trust fund set up after her death.

The House - The house is dedicated to Spencer family history.

Round Oval – You can also visit the Round Oval on the lake, the final resting place of Diana Princess of Wales.

St Paul’s Cathedral and Buckingham Palace

Diana and Prince Charles were married at St Paul’s Cathedral in London on 29 July 1981, in a ceremony which drew a global television and radio audience estimated at 1,000 million people, and hundreds of thousands of people lining the route from Buckingham Palace to the Cathedral. The wedding reception was at Buckingham Palace.
They were married by the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Newly wed Prince Charles and Princess Diana at Buckingham Palace	Flowers placed before Buckingham Palace after the death of Diana

Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain

This fountain was built in memory of the Princess, on a site near the Serpentine in Hyde Park, and opened by The Queen on 6 July 2004.

The death of a Princess

Diana died tragically on August 31, 1997 in Paris France.

This is one of the last photos of her alive.

This trip is not for everyone, but this map will help you follow the last tragic ride Dianna took, if you wish to do so.