In pictures: How the King's Coronation was marked across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire

Baby Louis who is king for the day at his Yorkshire coronation tea party Credit: @DebbiCrohn

Events have been taking place across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire to mark the Coronation of King Charles III.

Thousands of people gathered in cities and town to celebrate the historic day.

Special screenings of the service were shown at public events with entertainment and festivities.

Raymond and his grandaughter April from Seacroft Credit: MEN Media
Kevin and Sue from Keighley Credit: MEN Media
Regan and his pal Stewart Sayers Credit: MEN Media

Communities gathered at street parties to enjoy the day or held their own garden parties at home.

Denise Jackson decorated her house in Haxey

And every baby born on Coronation day at Bradford Teaching Hospital will get a special edition Great British Baggins bear.

Baggins the bear gets a royal makeover

King Charles' crown wasn't the only one in the spotlight today. Theodore Emms from Doncaster swapped his briefly for a police helmet for a quick snap.

Theodore Emms from Doncaster loaned his crown to a police officer for a quick snap

Some fans took to the kitchen to cook festive goods. Ricky Bradder from Sheffield's impressive pie.

Credit: Shane Bradder

In Hull, a street party organised by Steven Mahoney to raise money for charity was attended by around 100 people, with face paints, hair braiding, a barbecue and games among the things on offer - they managed to raise £490 for Macmillan Cancer Support.

Residents in Hull celebrated together at this street party. Credit: Steven Mahoney
Together they raised £490 for charity Macmillan Cancer Support. Credit: Steven Mahoney

And the day wasn't just enjoyed by humans even pets got involved in the festivities.

King Ollie the dog Credit: @Trishbrewster1

The main event was happening in London and for die-hard royal fans from our region it was an event they simply couldn't miss.

Many people from across the region had travelled to London to see the event close up. Helen Steel was there to meet some of them.

The weather cast a shadow of doubt over whether there would be a Coronation flypast - but much to the delight of crowds in the capital and those watching at home the Lincolnshire based Red Arrows painted the grey sky over Buckingham Palace - red, white and blue.

It was a scaled down operation due to the bad weather, formed of helicopters, followed by the nine red arrow jets who flew there from their base at RAF Waddington.

The Red Arrows from RAF Waddington

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