David Cameron has announced that key parts of the poppy display will now stay in place for longer following a huge public campaign.
The installation, entitled Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, has seen the moat fill up with 888,246 ceramic poppies representing British soldiers who lost their lives in the First World War.
Two key parts of the poppy display at the Tower of London will stay in place until the end of November, giving more people the chance to catch the popular installation.
Historic Royal Palaces said the Weeping Window and Wave sculptures will remain in place for a few weeks after the rest of the poppies start to be taken away on November 12th. It comes as the government announced it will help fund a tour of the two sculptures around the UK, until they reach a final home at the Imperial War Museum in 2018.
The remainder of the 888, 246 poppies which have been bought by members of the public will start to be sent off next week.
A petition to keep the poppies at the Tower of London for another year has so far gained over 25,000 signatures, while public figures including Boris Johnson have also spoken out in favour of keeping the display.
The two main structures will go on tour around the country from 2015 to 2018 before going on permanent display in London.
Visitors hoping to see the Tower of London poppies are being urged to stay up late or get up before dawn.
The art installation made up of 888,246 poppies in the moat is due to be dismantled on November 12th.