But with so many people out on the big day, to move the capital won't be easy.
If you want to be a tourist from smart marriage here are some useful tips that you can follow to navigate a London crowded with relative ease.
Early call for all birds
There is no doubt about it - if you want a key position on the road to Royal procession, you'll have to go up at the beginning.
It is difficult to say at what time you should arrive - some people arrive at dawn, while that others will be camped on one or two days in advance for snaffle key positions.
The areas around the Abbey of Westminster and Buckingham Palace are more likely to have the more large crowds, so we suggest moving further along the route, giving you a better chance to see the procession.
It is certain that, when the couple emergence of Buckingham Palace on the balcony, as the dictates of tradition, the space that surrounds the Palace will be packed.
Enter London
London has one of the best transport systems in the world then why not use it?
Do not drive, take the subway
City driving is not recommended - roads will be closed and parking will be almost impossible. Britain's Automobile Association predict April 29 is one of the busiest holidays on roads "for several years."
Instead, people are encouraged to use the London underground network.
According to the London transport Commissioner, Peter Hendy: "implementation of all the tube lines and our bus and street teams will work hard to ensure that the closures and the necessary diversions are managed smoothly."
In the Centre of the action near Metro stations will include Green Park, Victoria, St. James Park and Westminster. But if you want to avoid the crowds and the crush, get off a few stops early and walk - it may even be faster.
On the morning of the royal marriage there can be long queues for tickets in large stations, make sure you purchase a travel card before the big day to avoid delays.
Train outside
If you're staying outside London, take a train in the capital is recommended. Most of the train lines will operate services of day of the week, with a few cars further addition. Chiltern Railways, running services between London and Birmingham, offer even travel free for passengers named Kate, Catherine and William.
National Rail advised people to arrive in London before 10 hours day and check train times and routes well in advance.
Busing and bike
Transport for London plans to operate a Saturday schedule, but some roads can be diverted or end before their usual destination if they fail through central London.
And if you want to take bike Cycle hire of a Barclay, a number of docking in the closure of the road will be suspended, so check in advance.
Stretch the legs
If all else fails - walk. Although London is a large city, once in the Centre, nowhere is too far.
Out of London
Be warned - getting back out of the Centre may take more time than usual.
London Underground has warned that it will close platforms if there is a risk of overcrowding.
There will also be a system queue at Victoria station to access underground after the event, so be prepared to wait, or if you use a different station.
Like any good Samaritan - be ready
When you try to make family and some friends that you arrange a rendezvous point is clear. Meeting outside Metro stations may be difficult and confusing, because of the crowds and the numerous outputs and inputs at each station.
Make sure that you perform a bottle of water with you, as the queues for food and beverages will be grand and travel times longer than usual.
Sun cream is a good idea, as an umbrella or poncho. Don't forget, this is Britain, everything can happen weather wise.
As in every public event high - profile there is always a chance of disruption on the day of various groups in the hope of gaining exposure.
Anarchists have threatened to cause trouble, but the Metropolitan Police in London said surveillance teams are gathering intelligence and that the marriage will be protected by "a ring of steel" - with thousands of police officers lining the road.
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