This is a list of places, buildings, roads and other things named after Elizabeth II. It is divided by category, and each item's location is noted in the entry.
Awards and commemorative emblems
[edit]
Australia:
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Stakes (ATC), Randwick Racecourse, Sydney
Victoria: Queen Elizabeth Stakes (VRC), Flemington Racecourse, Melbourne
Canada: Queen's Medal for Champion Shot
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth Stakes
Hong Kong: Queen Elizabeth II Cup and Queen's Silver Jubilee Cup, both held in Sha Tin Racecourse, Sha Tin District
India: Queen Elizabeth II Cup, Royal Calcutta Turf Club, Calcutta
Japan: Queen Elizabeth II Cup (Queen Elizabeth II Commemorative Cup until 2012), Kyoto Racecourse, Fushimi-ku, Kyoto
New Zealand: Queen's Service Order
Singapore: Queen Elizabeth II Cup, Singapore Turf Club
United Kingdom: Elizabeth Cross
United Kingdom: Elizabeth Medal of Honour
United Kingdom: Queen's Awards for Enterprise
United Kingdom: Queen's Award for Enterprise Promotion
United Kingdom: Queen's Award for Equestrianism
United Kingdom: Queen's Award for Forestry
United Kingdom: Queen's Award for Voluntary Service
United Kingdom: Queen's Gallantry Medal (also bestowed on Commonwealth citizens)
United Kingdom: Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design
United Kingdom: Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Award
United Kingdom: Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering
England: Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup
England: Princess Elizabeth Stakes
England: Queen Elizabeth II Stakes
England: Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes
United States of America:
Kentucky: Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup Stakes, Keeneland Race Course, Lexington, Kentucky
Former:
United Kingdom: Queen's Young Leader Award
Geographic locations
[edit]
Princess Elizabeth Land, Australian Antarctic TerritoryThe Queen Elizabeth Ranges in the Canadian RockiesView of Queen Elizabeth Park, north of Wellington, New ZealandQueen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London, England
Australia:
Australian Antarctic Territory: Princess Elizabeth Land, discovered on 9 February 1931, by the British Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition and named after then Princess Elizabeth of York by Sir Douglas Mawson. It is home to Vostok Station (the coldest place on Earth)
Australian Capital Territory: Queen Elizabeth II Island, an artificial island located within Lake Burley Griffin, in Canberra
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Park, Concord, New South Wales.
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Lookout, Echo Point (lookout), Katoomba, New South Wales.
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Reserve, Killara
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Square, Albury
Northern Territory: Princess Elizabeth Mine, an abandoned mine situated about 1260 km south-southeast of Darwin
Norfolk Island: Queen Elizabeth Lookout, Kingston
Queensland: Queen Elizabeth Mine, an abandoned beryllium mine about 1560 km west-northwest of Brisbane
Queensland: Queen Elizabeth II Park, a community park and commemorative garden in Lamb Street Murgon
South Australia: City of Elizabeth
Victoria: Lake Elizabeth, Forrest
Western Australia: Elizabeth Quay, Perth
Belize: Queen Elizabeth II Park, Orange Walk Town, Orange Walk District
Canada:
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth Provincial Park
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth Ranges
Alberta: Coronation Park, Edmonton
British Columbia: Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver[1]
British Columbia: Queen Elizabeth Ranges
Manitoba: Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Winnipeg
New Brunswick: Coronation Park, Bathurst, New Brunswick
New Brunswick: Queen Elizabeth II Park, Miramichi, New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador: Port Elizabeth
Northwest Territories: Queen Elizabeth Islands
Nova Scotia: Queen Elizabeth Park, Glace Bay
Nunavut: Queen Elizabeth Islands
Ontario: Golden Jubilee Greenway, Markham
Ontario: Golden Jubilee Park, Haliburton
Ontario: Golden Jubilee Park, Hamilton
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Upper Canada Village, South Dundas, Ontario
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Jackson Park (Windsor, Ontario)
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth II Rose Garden, Grange Park (Toronto)
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth II Rose Garden, Queen's Park, Toronto
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park
Ontario: The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Trail, Parliament Hill, Ottawa
Quebec: Queen Elizabeth II Park (French: Parc Reine Elizabeth II), La Pocatière
Quebec: Queen Elizabeth II Square (French: Place Reine Elizabeth II), Trois-Rivières
Saskatchewan: Queen Elizabeth Court, Regina
Saskatchewan: Queen's Golden Jubilee Rose Garden, Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan: The Queen Elizabeth II Gardens in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building, Regina
Cayman Islands:
Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park, Grand Cayman Island
Chile:
Villa Reina Isabel II – Macul, Santiago, Santiago Province
France: Marché aux fleurs Reine-Elizabeth-II, Paris
Jersey:
Elizabeth Marina, a wet marina on the north-west side of St. Helier harbour
New Zealand:
Auckland: Queen Elizabeth II Square, Auckland
Ross Dependency: Queen Elizabeth Range
Wellington: Queen Elizabeth Park
Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Path
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines:
Port Elizabeth, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Singapore:
Queenstown, Singapore
Solomon Islands: Queen Elizabeth National Park, Honiara The park was established on the occasion of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953
South Africa:
Queensburgh, its original name was Malvern, but it was changed in 1953 to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's coronation
Uganda:
Queen Elizabeth National Park
United Kingdom:
British Antarctic Territory: Queen Elizabeth Land
England: Queen Elizabeth Country Park
England: Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Country Park, Ashington, Northumberland
England: Queen's Gardens, Croydon
England: Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Wood, Normanton le Heath, Leicestershire
England: Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, East London
England: Queen Elizabeth Square, York
England: Queens Sports Centre, Godalming, (Charterhouse School)
Illinois: Queen's Landing, Chicago The place got its name in July 1959 when Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip sailed up the newly opened St. Lawrence Seaway and stopped in Chicago aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia
New York: Queen Elizabeth II September 11th Garden, New York City The Queen Elizabeth II September 11 Garden in Lower Manhattan's Hanover Square commemorates the enduring friendship and unity between the Commonwealth and the United States and its people
Zimbabwe: Princess Elizabeth Island, Zambezi River
Former:
Guyana: Queen Elizabeth II National Park
Scotland: Queen Elizabeth Square, Glasgow
Structures
[edit]
Buildings
[edit]
The Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law, in Brisbane, Queensland.The Queen Elizabeth Theatre, in Vancouver, British Columbia.Elizabeth Gate, an entrance into Kew GardensQueen Elizabeth II Court in Winchester, England
Australia:
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth II Grandstand, Randwick Racecourse, Sydney
Queensland: Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law, Brisbane
Victoria: Queen Elizabeth Centre, Ballarat
Bahamas: Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre, Nassau, Bahamas
Canada:
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth II Building, Edmonton
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth II Planetarium, Edmonton
British Columbia: Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver
Manitoba: Queen Elizabeth II Music Building, Brandon University, Brandon
Newfoundland and Labrador: Queen Elizabeth II Library, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Newfoundland
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth Building, Exhibition Place, Toronto
Quebec: Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal
Saskatchewan: Queen Elizabeth Power Station, Regina
Saskatchewan: Queen Elizabeth II Court, Regina
Fiji: Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Nabua
Ghana: Queen Elizabeth II Hall, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science & Technology (KNUST), Kumasi
Hong Kong: Queen Elizabeth Stadium
New Zealand: Queen Elizabeth II Park, Christchurch[2]
New Zealand: Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre & Memorial Hall, Tauranga
Nigeria: Queen Elizabeth II Hall University of Ibadan, Ibadan
Sierra Leone: Queen Elizabeth II Quay Freetown, Sierra Leone
South Africa: Princess Elizabeth Graving Dock, East London, Eastern Cape
Trinidad and Tobago:
Princess Elizabeth Centre, Woodbrook, Port of Spain
Queen's Hall, St Ann's, Port of Spain
United Kingdom:
England: Elizabeth Tower, Palace of Westminster, London (formerly the Clock Tower housing Big Ben)
England: The Queen's Terminal, London Heathrow (also known as Terminal 2)
England: Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch, London
England: Queen Elizabeth II Law Courts, Liverpool
England: Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre, London
England: Queen Elizabeth II Great Court, London
England: Queen Elizabeth Hall, London
England: Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London (known since 2024 as The King's Gallery)[3]
England: Queen Elizabeth II Dock, Eastham, Merseyside
England: Queen Elizabeth II Reservoir, Molesey, Surrey
England: Queen Elizabeth II Hall, Oldham
England: Queen's Building, University of Bristol, Bristol
England: Queen Elizabeth II Court, Winchester, part of the HQ of Hampshire County Council
England: Elizabeth Gate, the main entrance into Kew Gardens, London (formerly the Main Gate)
England: Sapphire Jubilee Community Centre, Collier Row, Romford
England: The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Leisure Centre, Leicester[4]
England: The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Pavilion Café, Queen's Park, Bolton
England: Queen Elizabeth II Cruise Terminal, Port of Southampton, Southampton
Jersey: Elizabeth Harbour and Terminal, Saint Helier
Scotland: Queen's Gallery, Edinburgh
Former:
Hong Kong: Queen Elizabeth II Youth Centre
New Zealand: QEII Army Memorial Museum, Waiouru
United Kingdom: Queens Building, Heathrow Airport (built in 1953 and demolished in 2009)
Queensland: Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Sports Centre, Brisbane
England: QEII Pier, London
Hospitals and health
[edit]
The Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre, in Halifax, Nova ScotiaThe Queen Elizabeth Hospital, in Bridgetown, Barbados
Australia:
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth II Rehabilitation Centre, Camperdown, New South Wales
South Australia: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Adelaide
Queensland: Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital, Brisbane
Western Australia: Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre, Nedlands, Western Australia
Barbados: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Bridgetown
Canada:
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth II Hospital, Grande Prairie
Manitoba: Princess Elizabeth Hospital, Winnipeg
Nova Scotia: Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre, Halifax
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth Wing, Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Orillia
Ontario: Toronto Rehabilitation Hospital – Queen Elizabeth Centre
Prince Edward Island: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Charlottetown
Quebec: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal
Chile: Centro de Salud Familiar Reina Isabel II, Valparaíso
Grenada: Queen Elizabeth Home for Children, Saint George's
Guernsey: The Princess Elizabeth Hospital, Guernsey
Hong Kong: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Hong Kong
Lesotho: Queen Elizabeth II Hospital, Maseru
Malaysia: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kota Kinabalu
Malawi: Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital, Blantyre
Mauritius: Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Rodrigues Island
Singapore: Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Mount Elizabeth Orchard Road
United Kingdom:
England: Golden Jubilee Wing, King's College Hospital
England: Princess Elizabeth Orthopaedic Centre, Exeter
England: New QEII Hospital, Welwyn Garden City
England: Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham
England: Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham, Birmingham
Scotland: Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, Glasgow
Monuments and sculptures
[edit]
Equestrian statue of the Queen on the grounds of the Saskatchewan Legislative BuildingQueen speech Bicentennial Bell
Australia:
Australian Capital Territory: statue, Parliament House, Canberra
Queensland: statue of Queen Elizabeth II holding a handbag, Spring Hill, Brisbane
South Australia: statue by sculptor Robert Hannaford at Government House in Adelaide
Canada:
Manitoba: Statue, Government House, Winnipeg commemorating the Queen's address to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba during its provincial centennial in 1970
Ontario: Statue, Parliament Hill, Ottawa
Saskatchewan: Statue of Queen Elizabeth II on her horse Burmese in front of Saskatchewan Legislative Building, Regina
Nigeria:
Bronze statue that once stood in front of the Nigerian Parliament building depicting the Queen sitting on the throne by Ben Enwonwu, 1956. It was removed after Nigeria became a republic and now stands at the Deputy High Commissioner's Residence in Lagos
Papua New Guinea:
Portrait bust of a young crowned Queen Elizabeth II, Port Moresby
United Kingdom:
England: bronze bust by Frances Segelman erected at the Bexleyheath Clock Tower, Bexleyheath, Bexley, London, to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the queen's coronation
England: bronze bust at the Honourable Artillery Company, London
England: bronze cast in the Great Hall of Winchester Castle, Winchester, Hampshire
England: bronze statue amongst many others, including of Prince Philip's in a sculpture known as “Uniting Two Societies” on the grounds of Ascot Racecourse, Windsor
England: head sculpture on the left side of entrance to Chichester Cathedral, West Sussex
England: statue in the Garter robes, Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury
England: equestrian statue, Windsor Great Park, Windsor
England: statue of the Queen in the Order of the Garter robes, Runnymede, Surrey, to mark the 800th anniversary of the sealing of Magna Carta
England: statue depicting her alongside a mare and its foal in 1977, Newmarket, to honour her 90th birthday
England: statue of the Queen in the Order of the Garter robes sitting in a chair in St Andrew's Gardens, Gravesend, Kent
England: plaque with relief portrait at Old Town Hall, Richmond, London
England: statue by Lydia Karpinska named "The Windsor Lady" - An informal representation of Elizabeth II wearing a head scarf and sitting down on a small bench atop a four-step brick built plinth. She is surrounded by her corgis, Bachelors Acre Park, Windsor
England: statue by Caroline Wallace, designed to celebrate the links between the Queen and the Army. It depicts the Queen at Trooping the Colour in 1984 wearing the Grenadier Guards uniform and riding her horse Burmese for the last time, at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, Sandhurst, Berkshire
England: French limestone statue by Richard Bossons showing the Queen in robes of the Order of the Garter. It is installed above the West Front entrance of York Minster, the largest gothic cathedral in Britain, and pays tribute to the late monarch's life of service and dedication, York
United States:
Pennsylvania: high relief portrait with Dedication Speech on the Bicentennial Bell Memorial Wall, Philadelphia. The Bicentennial Bell was a gift from the people of Britain presented by the Queen to the people of the United States to celebrate the 1976 United States Bicentennial
Former:
Canada: British Columbia: bust in Beacon Hill Park, Victoria, commemorating the royal visit of 1959 had its head completely removed from the body by vandals in February 2021
Roads, highways, bridges and footpaths
[edit]
The Queen Elizabeth II Bridge, between Thurrock and Dartford, EnglandThe Queen Elizabeth II Bridge, British Virgin Islands
Alderney: Queen Elizabeth II Street
Australia:
Australian Capital Territory: Queen Elizabeth Terrace, Parkes, Canberra
New South Wales: Queen Elizabeth Drive, Armidale
Norfolk Island: Queen Elizabeth Avenue
Victoria: Queen Street and Elizabeth Street (adjacent streets), Hamilton
Bahamas: Queen Elizabeth Drive, Marsh Harbour, Abaco Islands
Brazil:
Amazonas: Queen Elizabeth Way (Portuguese: Rua Rainha Elizabeth), Manaus
British Virgin Islands: Queen Elizabeth II Bridge, between Beef Island and Tortola
Brunei: Elizabeth II Street (Malay: Jalan Elizabeth Dua), Bandar Seri Begawan
Canada:
Alberta: Princess Elizabeth Avenue, Edmonton
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth II Highway, the portion of Alberta Highway 2 between Calgary and Edmonton
Manitoba: Queen Elizabeth Avenue, Erickson
Manitoba: Queen Elizabeth Way, Winnipeg, in commemoration of the 2002 royal visit.
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth Driveway, Ottawa
Ontario: Queensway, Highway 417, Ottawa
Ontario: [Queen Elizabeth Street, Lively (Greater City of Sudbury)
Iran: Elizabeth II Boulevard (Persian: بلوار الیزابت دوم – Bolvār Elizābet Dovvom), Tehran, named to commemorate the Queen's visit in 1961, renamed Keshavarz Boulevard (Persian: بلوار کشاورز – Bolvār e Keshāvarz) in 1979.[8][9]
Schools
[edit]
Queen Elizabeth High School in Calgary, Alberta
Australia:
Victoria: Princess Elizabeth Junior School For Deaf Children Burwood, Victoria
Canada:
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth High School, Calgary
Alberta: Queen Elizabeth High School, Edmonton
Manitoba: Princess Elizabeth High School, Shilo, Manitoba
New Brunswick: Princess Elizabeth School Saint John, New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador: Queen Elizabeth Regional High School
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth School, Brantford
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth School, London
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth Senior Elementary School, Niagara Falls
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth School Orangeville
Ontario: Princess Elizabeth Public School, Welland
Ontario: Queen Elizabeth District High School, Sioux Lookout, Ontario
Quebec: Princess Elizabeth High School, Magog, Quebec
Hong Kong:
Queen Elizabeth School, Hong Kong
Isle of Man:
Queen Elizabeth II High School, Peel, Isle of Man
Jamaica:
The Queen's School, Kingston, Jamaica
Malaysia:
Johor: Queen Elizabeth School for The Blind
Johor: SK Princess Elizabeth Primary School
Mauritius:
Queen Elizabeth College, Mauritius
Mexico:
Distrito Federal: Queen Elizabeth School, Mexico City
Mexico: Colegio Reina Elizabeth, Tlalnepantla
Querétaro: Colegio Reina Elizabeth, Santiago de Querétaro
Veracruz: Colegio Queen Elizabeth, Veracruz
New Zealand:
Queen Elizabeth College, Palmerston North
Nigeria:
Queen Elizabeth Secondary School, Ilorin
Singapore:
Princess Elizabeth Primary School, Singapore
Trinidad and Tobago:
Princess Elizabeth Special School, Port of Spain
United Kingdom:
England: Queen Elizabeth House, University of Oxford, Oxfordshire
England: Queen Elizabeth College, University of London, London
England: Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee School, West Sussex
Wales: Queen Elizabeth High School, Carmarthen
Zimbabwe: Queen Elizabeth Girls High School, Harare
Former:
United Kingdom (England): The Queen's Church of England Primary School, Kew, London, reverted to its previous name of The King's Church of England Primary School in 2023 after the Queen's death and her son's succession to the throne as King Charles III.
Other
[edit]
QE2 bow name, October 2008LMS Princess Royal Class 6201 Princess Elizabeth at Castleton East JunctionClass 800 800003 Queen Elizabeth II on testQueen Elizabeth II rose
Australia:
Western Australia: Elizabeth Quay, Perth
Canada:
Canadian Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Scholarships: Also known as the Queen Elizabeth Scholars Program.[11] Canada-based global education program led by the Rideau Hall Foundation, Universities Canada and the Community Foundations of Canada. By 2022, 3,000 QE Scholars were awarded
British Columbia: The proposed Queen Elizabeth II Observatory on Mount Kobau in British Columbia. Later renamed the Mount Kobau National Observatory, and the 3.81 m main telescope was named in her honour
Nova Scotia: Queen Elizabeth II Walkway at Halifax Public Gardens
Quebec: The Queen Elizabeth II Suite at the Fairmont le Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City
Commonwealth of Nations
Queen's Baton Relay
France:
Esplanade Élisabeth II, Biarritz
New Zealand:
Taiora QEII Recreation and Sport Centre, Christchurch[2]
Sri Lanka:
Queen Elizabeth Quay, Colombo Harbour, Sri Lanka – to commemorate the Queen's visit in 1954
United Kingdom:
LMS Princess Royal Class 6201 Princess Elizabeth, one of the LMS Princess Royal Class of steam locomotives
Railway carriage No 9188 Collett Super Saloon Princess Elizabeth, formerly used by the Great Western Railway and preserved at Didcot Railway Centre since 1976
Class 800 800003 Queen Elizabeth II
England: Coronation Capsule, one of the capsules on the London Eye, London
England: London Underground's Jubilee line
England: Crossrail's Elizabeth line
England: Queen Elizabeth II Centre at Thomas Coram Foundation for Children
England: South Bank Centre's Queen Elizabeth Hall Roof Garden, Lambeth, London
England: The Vintners' Bell "Elizabeth", the largest (and lowest-sounding) of the eight Royal Jubilee Bells used at the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant and now installed in the church of St James Garlickhythe in the City of London
Scotland: Elizabeth Sword, Scottish Sword of State[12]
Scotland: Queen Elizabeth II Canal, Grangemouth
HMS Queen Elizabeth, a Royal Navy aircraft carrier, is actually named in honour of an earlier HMS Queen Elizabeth, which in turn was named after Elizabeth I,[13] although many sources talk of the carrier as the "namesake" of Elizabeth II
United States:
Queens' Bedroom, The White House, part of a guest suite of rooms that includes the Queens' Sitting Room, named after the many royal guests it has hosted, including the Queen. On the wall hangs an 18th-century painting with a mirror presented to President Harry S. Truman by then-Princess Elizabeth on behalf of her father, George VI, during her visit to Washington, D.C. in 1951
Queen Elizabeth 2 (QE2): A retired ocean liner originally built for the Cunard Line, which operated by Cunard as both a transatlantic liner and a cruise ship from 1969 to 2008 (except during the Falklands War, when she served as a troopship). Since 18 April 2018, she has been operating as a floating hotel in Dubai.[14]
Queenie: a pigeon officially called GB02ER34, the Queen's racing pigeon
Queenie: a white rhinoceros calf at Cotswold Wildlife Park & Gardens, a zoo based in the grounds and parkland belonging to a 19th-century manor house, in Oxfordshire[16]
Coronation chicken
Queen Elizabeth rose, a pink floribunda rose developed in the Coronation year and named after the Queen[17]
Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee rose (1978)
Queen Elizabeth II Ruby Anniversary rose (1993)
Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee rose (2022)
The Queen's Commonwealth Canopy (QCC) – an initiative begun in 2015 as a network of forest conservation programs throughout the Commonwealth of Nations
Former:
United Kingdom: Class 91 91029 Queen Elizabeth II. The railway locomotive was named by the Queen in person in March 1991. It lost its nameplate in the late 1990s when GNER was founded, was renumbered in 2000, withdrawn in 2020 and finally scrapped the following year
The Queen Elizabeth II Fields Challenge: a programme run by Fields in Trust aiming to protect outdoor recreational spaces across the UK to create a "grassroots legacy" in celebration of the 2012 Diamond Jubilee
This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0. Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List of things named after Elizabeth II Status: article is cached