Changing of The Guard at Buckingham Palace
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxRhjOZzwpCX42rTP9nR9-cUNIJzu2O1lQnGA7rb5n3pjhY03t7WWxk49KLaOWoHDnZMsozS8SxMk_GWgxTTi6o-cV5ldkX14GjtN4eRKFp8fw-TNwBO_pRbXvKf8s26KGEsq-o6DWePW_uk7Gz7GtS7UGsYTiF0b-q7UfRlRAyxL8qpkrI2rsE4_R/w640-h424/Changing%20of%20The%20Guard-5886.jpg)
This was my first ever Changing of The Guard so I didn't know what to expect. As always, I didn't stress about not getting any shots. I used this as a sort of reconnaissance mission and if I was lucky to see anything, then all good. Now that I've been, I believe that I had a pretty good plan. I was in fabulous spots to get the best view of the Changing of The Guard ceremony in order to capture images that tell the story. I think the photos speak for themselves but I'll let you be the judge. What Is The Changing of The Guard? Soldiers are on duty at Buckingham Palace for two days. The Changing of The Guard is a ceremony where the Old Guard hands over to the New Guard on the grounds of Buckingham Palace. Best Place To See The Changing of The Guard That really depends on what you want to see because it actually happens in three locations. A contingent of the old guard leaves from St James Palace and the new guard from Wellington Barracks. They both arrive together at Bu