King Charles has travelled more than 1,900 miles in just over a week
Charles has spent the past week carrying out engagements and a tour of the home nations (Carl De Souza/PA)
Britain's King Charles has travelled more than 1,900 miles around the UK since he came to the throne.
Charles has spent more than a week carrying out engagements and a tour of the home nations since the death of the queen.
Here are some of the key numbers from the past week.
In total, Charles is estimated to have travelled more than 1,900 miles since dashing to the queenâs bedside in Balmoral last Thursday.
Broadcaster and gardener Alan Titchmarsh, who is a friend of the king, said he had spent Wednesday working and hosting guests at Dumfries House in Cumnock, East Ayrshire.
Charles travelled 150 miles from Dumfries House to Balmoral, the queenâs Aberdeenshire home, on Thursday.
After the queenâs death was announced that afternoon, Charles stayed at Balmoral overnight before making the 45-mile journey to Aberdeen Airport.
Charles and Camilla, his Queen Consort, then flew 400 miles to RAF Northolt, west London, landing at around 13.34pm on Friday â his first time on English soil since becoming monarch.
Charles was given a rapturous welcome after travelling 14 miles to Buckingham Palace and stepping from his car to greet well-wishers gathered outside the gates.
Later that day, he delivered a historic televised address to the nation and had a first audience with new prime minister Liz Truss.
Charles spent the weekend in London, where he was formally declared head of state during a meeting of the accession council, had an audience with the cabinet and shook hands with members of the public as he returned to his official London residence, Clarence House.
On Monday, he made an address to parliament before flying 400 miles to a blustery but bright Edinburgh Airport to continue his tour of the home nations.
Charles and Camilla were met by Scotlandâs first minister Nicola Sturgeon and travelled 15 miles to the Palace of Holyroodhouse â where the queenâs coffin lay at rest in the throne room.
The king led a procession behind the queenâs coffin up the Royal Mile to St Gilesâ Cathedral, joined by his siblings Anne, Andrew and Edward.
On Tuesday, he left the Palace of Holyroodhouse and returned to Edinburgh Airport, where he boarded a flight travelling 140 miles to Belfast City Airport.
Continuing his Operation Spring Tide tour around the UK, Charles and Camilla were greeted by cheering crowds when they arrived at Hillsborough Castle in Co Down, the royal residence in Northern Ireland, following a 17-mile journey from the airport.
The king attended a memorial service and pledged to âseek the welfareâ of all Northern Irelandâs people before flying another 320 miles back to RAF Northolt, arriving in a private plane rather than a military one.
Charles travelled 14 miles to Buckingham Palace on Tuesday evening, where he witnessed the arrival of the queenâs coffin.
On Wednesday, the king and his sons William and Harry walked just under a mile behind the queenâs coffin as she left Buckingham Palace for the final time ahead of her lying in state.
The king walked in line with Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward.
Behind the quartet were the queenâs grandsons in a line â Peter Phillips, Prince Harry and the Prince William.
The king had a day of quiet reflection on Thursday, September 15, at his Highgrove home in Gloucestershire, about 104 miles from his London residence.
On Friday, Charles and Camilla then travelled to Wales by helicopter where they attended a service of prayer and reflection at Llandaff Cathedral.
The couple then went to the Welsh Parliament where they received condolences and met members of the Senedd.
When he returned to Buckingham Palace, a trip of about 150 miles, the king hosted faith leaders in the Bow Room before travelling to the Palace of Westminster where he mounted a vigil at the Queenâs coffin with his brothers and sister.
On Saturday, Charles met the chiefs of staff at Buckingham Palace before visiting police headquarters.
He also met crowds queuing to see the queenâs coffin on the streets of central London.
By the time it arrived at Westminster Hall, the queenâs coffin had travelled about 600 miles since leaving her beloved Balmoral for the last time on Sunday.
Thousands of people lined the streets as the cortege made its way to the nearby town of Ballater, before going to Aberdeen and Dundee.
By the time the procession reached Edinburghâs Palace of Holyroodhouse, after more than six hours, and almost 180 miles, the crowds were 10 deep in places on the famous Royal Mile.
The queen was then taken to St Gilesâ Cathedral for a service of thanksgiving for her life before lying in state for 24 hours for the public to pay their respects.
On Tuesday, the oak coffin was driven around seven miles to Edinburgh Airport before flying 400 miles to RAF Northolt.
It then travelled 14 miles to Buckingham Palace, where the queenâs family were there to witness its arrival at the royal residence.
On Wednesday, the coffin was taken from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall to lie in state until the morning of her funeral on September 19.
Approximately 33,000 people filed past the Queenâs coffin at the Edinburgh cathedral.
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport does not have a current figure for how many mourners have filed past the queenâs coffin.
The longest queuing time so far has been around 24 hours, with barriers of about 10 miles long to keep people in the line.
The event will see about 500 dignitaries from around the world descend on London for the queenâs state funeral.
Invitations have not been sent to Russia, Belarus or Myanmar, while Iran will only be represented at an ambassadorial level, Whitehall sources have said.
In his televised address to the nation the day after the queenâs death, King Charles III gave the order that a period of âRoyal Mourningâ would be observed from then (Friday, September 9) until seven days after her funeral.
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