Visitors on the King's Sandringham estate safari tours can now catch a glimpse of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's new home, after the route was altered to pass behind Marsh Farm.
The two-hour Safari and Afternoon Tea Tour begins in the formal gardens and takes in the exterior of Sandringham House, which was rebuilt in 1870 for Edward VII. Guests then travel across the wider estate before heading off-road over fields behind Andrew's new home and along his shared driveway to the village of Wolferton.
Andrew, 66, was forced to leave Royal Lodge in Windsor earlier this year because of his association with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein. He was stripped of his titles and honours by King Charles last October, and was arrested in February on allegations of misconduct in public office. He remains under investigation by Thames Valley police and other forces.
The change means royal fans will see the five-bedroom property where Andrew has largely been in hiding, though he has recently been seen walking with a bodyguard and viewing horses on the estate.
The tours also showcase the estate's organic farmland and forests, which are home to deer, hares and birds of prey, and offer the chance to learn about the Wash. Each safari is limited to six people and includes afternoon tea with local produce.
Sandringham has long been a royal favourite, with Queen Elizabeth II hosting Christmas there from 1988. George V called it "the place I love better than anywhere else in the world", while George VI wrote that he had "always been so happy here".
