His real estate portfolio is vast.
Westminster Abbey may be where King Charles III’s coronation will take place on May 6, 2023, but we've actually had our eye on a few other scenic locations—his royal residences—as we prepare for the big event. Following the passing of his mother Queen Elizabeth II, King Charles III inherited numerous properties. In addition to those owned by the realm, he also possesses many estates in his own name. If you've been wanting to see more of them, you’ve come to the right place.
Since they will no doubt get even more visibility as King Charles III tours the UK as monarch, we thought it was the perfect time to take a look at some of his magnificent royal residences. From well-known homes like Buckingham Palace and Clarence House to privately owned estates like Dumfries House and Llwynywermod House, His Majesty’s real estate portfolio just might be the most vast and unique in the entire world. They encompass farmhouses, gardens, castles, and vast estates homes in Scotland, England, and more, and each is as unique as the next.
With centuries of history and beauty in each home, trust us when we say you’ll want to see all of the residences that are owned by King Charles III in person. But until then, photographs will do just fine. With too many castles, homes, and dwellings to count, we’ve rounded up 12 of His Majesty’s most prestigious addresses into one place. Just keep scrolling to get a peek.
Balmoral Castle, located in Scotland, is the official British royal home of the country and has been since its purchase in 1852. Queen Elizabeth was laid to rest on its grounds following her passing in September 2022. This residence also has permanent exhibitions that can be visited by the public.
Located in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Birkhall is an estate that King Charles III inherited in 2022. His Majesty has spent many special days in this home, including his honeymoon with Camilla.
King Charles III was born in Buckingham Palace in 1948 and spent much of his childhood in this 775-room palace. This residence has blocked off sections for the royal family to live in full-time, with other areas for the public to peruse and enjoy.
Established in Westminster, London, His Majesty lived in Clarence House during the early years of his childhood as well as during his marriage to Camilla, starting in 2005. Following his coronation, it is believed he will continue to reside here, breaking generations of traditions by not moving into Buckingham Palace.
Set in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Craigowan Lodge, or as it’s sometimes referred to, Craigowan Pavillon, has been in the royal family for years. In fact, it’s said to be one of King Charles III's and the late Princess Diana’s favorite places to stay.
Dumfries House is a beautiful home set on 2,000 acres in East Ayrshire, Scotland, and it has been in the King’s possession since 2007. It’s regarded as a center to train people who want to learn skills in gardening and hospitality and has even let out as a wedding venue.
King Charles III used to spend his weekends at Highgrove House in Gloucestershire, England, with Princess Diana. These days, it’s one of his family homes where he’s overseen multiple renovations to make the estate more environmentally friendly.
King Charles III bought Llwynywermod House in 2007 and has since transformed it into a peaceful farmhouse retreat located in Carmarthenshire, Wales. Using sustainability efforts, the home was crafted with the finest craftsmanship.
The Royal Hillsborough Castle and Gardens is King Charles III’s primary home while in Northern Ireland. Home to more than 100 acres of lush greenery and gardens, this peaceful home is both quaint and vast.
The estate of Sandringham House is owned personally by King Charles III and has been in the family for years. It’s also where the royal family has celebrated Christmas in the past.
The Tower of London was built almost 1,000 years ago and is currently among His Majesty’s many properties. It’s visited by millions of spectators every year.
Windsor Castle is located in Berkshire, England, and was previously the late Queen Elizabeth’s primary home during the Covid pandemic. As part of His Majesty’s vast real estate portfolio, it is likely he won’t spend much time here, but it is still occupied and run by more than 150 people.
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