Ascot is located in Berkshire, England, around 25 miles west of London. Ascot was founded in 1711 by Queen Anne who came across the land when riding out from Windsor Castle. The racecourse is rich in history and sees hundreds of thousands of racegoers every year.

The event can be accessed easily by train. South Western Railway runs a frequent service to Ascot from both Reading, Guildford and London Waterloo.

Car parking is free for the day on all Ascot race days. Guests are asked to park in Car Park 1 or 6. See the Ascot website for more information on how to access the event via car.

Ladies typically wear smart clothing and hats during the flat season.

Gentlemen generally dress smart with a jacket and collared shirt.

See the Ascot website for specific details on what to wear.

Gates open at 10:45am.

Yes, on-site car parking is available and often free in designated areas. Parking passes can sometimes be pre-booked.

The private box overlooks the racecourse, situated in the King Edward Enclosure.

There is a private box holders entrance which is situated right next to the racecourse reception, this means there is no need for you and your guests to queue to get in.