Queen Elizabeth’s beloved horse retires after 14 years of Royal work | Royal | News
After 14 years of service, Buckingham Palace said goodbye to a valuable member of the Royal House. 19 -year -old Windsor Gray At Tyrone, Irish draft Tyrone, who attracted royal cars during the most important situations of the monarchy, retired after half of the “noble service” for ten years.
Last week, Windsor Gray officially retired from royal missions after working on almost every royal occasion for the last decade. Accordingly Sunday Times Tyrone will spend his retirement at Horse Trust in Buckinghamshire, a shelter for retired horses on Chiltern Hills. The popular horse completed ceremonial mission after French President Emmanuel Macron’s state visit in May 2025
In particular, he was amazed by the late ruler known to have left his way to bring carrots to the Royal Mews stables on Buckingham Palace Road.
The queen had several horses and they were at the center of her life from a very young age. It was reported that he took the first riding course when he was only three years old.
Tyrone made his release in 2012, where the late queen brought the car to the opening of the parliament.
Buckingham Palace, which stands on 18 hands or 6 feet lengths, described Tyrone as a “gentle and reliable giant” in his farewell messages.
The palace wrote: “We have been celebrating Tyrone with Royal Mews for 14 years and we wish him a happy retirement!”
Buckingham Palace’s tribute contained information about the images of Tyrone’s images and the most important tasks.
Throughout his long career, the Irish draft horse participated in the most prestigious ceremonies of the monarchy.
Diamond Jubilee, who carried King Charles and Queen Camilla from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey for the 2023 crown ceremony, drew the state coach.
Last week Tyrone finally left the harnesses and cars to start a well -earned retirement. According to The Times, his father 26, 26 and his sister Meg, both of them came together at the horse Trust in Buckinghamshire.
Crown Equerry Colonel Toby Browne, who controls the royal Mews with Sunday Times, said that the late queen was interested in Tyrone and loves the fact that there is a family connection with Tyrone, Storm and Meg “.
He added that Tyrone was “a very popular man – a big fan favorite” and that everyone ‘loves the horse that really dilutes and really deserves its retirement’.
