
The President of the United States, Donald Trump, will have lunch with the Queen and enjoy a lavish state banquet at Buckingham Palace during the course of a three-day state visit beginning on Monday.

As well as Her Majesty, two future kings and a host of senior royals will be out in force to meet the US President, but he can also expect to see protestors, the 'baby Trump' blimp, and 10,000 police on the streets around the country during his visit, which comes ahead of the 75th anniversary commemoration of D-Day.

A ceremonial welcome in the gardens of Buckingham Palace and a grand white-tie state banquet in the ballroom all await the American leader after he touches down in the UK.

Staff will spend the next three days laying the table for Monday's state banquet - as napkins are folded like dutch bonnets, six glasses are set out per guest and a special cushion is placed on the Prince of Wales' chair.

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, will have lunch with the Queen and enjoy a lavish state banquet at Buckingham Palace during the course of a three-day state visit beginning on Monday

Full details of Trump's state visit to Britain have now been revealed, including all the royals he will meet over the three days

Donald Trump's state banquet has taken six months to plan and will see 170 guests sit down in Buckingham Palace's ballroom on Monday evening. Pictured during a visit to Windsor Castle in July 2018

Today workers in cherry pickers installed Union Jack flags along the length of the Mall, central London, in preparation for the visit from President Donald Trump

Pictured: Workers line the mall today with Union Flags as the capital makes preparations for the arrival of US President Donald Trump in London

Workers erect a fence a Winfield House in Regent's Park, London, as the UK prepares to welcome Donald Trump. Preparations are being made across the capital for the president's arrival

An American military helicopter leaves the US ambassador's residence, Winfield House in Regent's Park, London, today, while workmen lay the groundwork for Donald Trump's visit

Road blocks are assembled around Winfield House in Regent's Park, London, were security measures are being enforced ahead of Donald Trump's arrival

Donald Trump's state banquet has taken six months to plan and will see 170 guests sit down in Buckingham Palace's ballroom on Monday evening.

How Trump's state visit to Britain will unfold Monday June 3 President Trump and his wife Melania will arrive in the morning and be officially welcomed by the Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall at Buckingham Palace. He will have a private lunch with the Queen and view a special exhibition of items of historical significance to the United States from the Royal Collection. Later, with the Duke of York, Mr and Mrs Trump will visit Westminster Abbey for a tour, and the president will lay a wreath at the Grave of the Unknown Warrior. Charles and Camilla will host Mr Trump and the First Lady for tea at Clarence House, followed by a state banquet at Buckingham Palace that evening where both the Queen and Mr Trump will make speeches. Tuesday June 4 Mr Trump and Prime Minister Theresa May will co-host a business breakfast meeting with senior UK and US business leaders. The event at St James's Palace will also be attended by the Duke of York. The US leader will hold talks with Mrs May at 10 Downing Street, after which they will give a press conference. Mr and Mrs Trump will host a dinner at Winfield House - the official residence of Woody Johnson, the US ambassador to the UK - in Regent's Park, which will be attended by Charles and Camilla, who will represent the Queen. Wednesday June 5 Mr and Mrs Trump will join the Queen and Charles at Southsea Common in Portsmouth to commemorate the 75th anniversary of D-Day. Later, after the UK visit has come to an end, The President will travel to the Republic of Ireland to stay overnight at his Doonbeg hotel and golf resort in Co Clare and during his visit there he will meet Irish premier Leo Varadkar. Advertisement

The dress code is tiaras and white tie, or national dress, and the guests, invited due to their ties with the US, will eat from priceless dinner sets.

Their plates will be placed exactly 18 inches apart - precisely measured by staff - and glasses and chairs will all be the same distance away from the table edge.

Each guest will have six glasses - for water, a champagne toast, red and white wines, dessert wine and port.

The Queen always inspects the horseshoe-shaped table herself in the afternoon before every state banquet, making her way round the room and checking the preparations with the Master of the Household, Vice-Admiral Tony Johnstone-Burt.

Surrounding the table will be 19 stations, each manned by four members of staff - a page, footman, under butler and a wine butler.

Despite the palace cellar holding 25,000 bottles of wine, the Government will be paying for the alcohol served during the banquet, a spokesperson for the Windsors confirmed today.

And staff will use a traffic light system and detailed diagrams to seamlessly serve the correct dietary requirements.

The Prince of Wales will have a bowl of olive oil rather than a butter pat and a cushion to help with his back pain.

Despite the palace cellar holding 25,000 bottles of wine the Government will be paying for the alcohol served during the banquet.

Speeches take place at the start at 8pm when the Queen and Mr Trump will both make a speech and propose toasts to one another, followed by the playing of the national anthems.

And the end of the banquet will be signalled by 12 pipers processing around the room - a tradition started by Queen Victoria.

Donald Trump and Melania will then join the Queen for coffee.

Members of the royal family wear sashes and badges known as orders if they have been given them in recognition of royal service.

Just before the banquet begins, members of the royal family will be lined up, usually in the White Drawing Room, to be personally introduced to Mr Trump and First Lady Melania.

Then, in the Music Room, the Queen and the American couple will be formally introduced to and shake hands with each and every guest as they file into the ballroom.

The Queen and the president will then make their way into the room side by side.

The monarch will be seated next to Mr Trump at the top end of the vast U-shaped table, along with Mrs Trump, Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall.

Other royals will be spread around the table between the distinguished guests.

A detailed plan of what Mr Trump will do during his state visit to the UK. He is expected to meet the Queen, Theresa May, and attend a lavish state banquet at Buckingham Palace

The President and First Lady will be given a tour of the Royal Collection to see items relating to the UK's history with the US

The Trumps will tour Westminster Abbey, where the US president will lay a wreath at the Grave of the Unknown Warrior

On Tuesday Mr Trump will meet with Theresa May at St James's Palace (pictured) over a business breakfast

Later the President and First Lady will host a dinner at Winfield House (pictured), the official residence of the US ambassador

On Monday afternoon the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall will host the President and First Lady for afternoon tea at Clarence House

The Queen and former US President Barack Obama during a State Banquet at Buckingham Palace on May 24, 2011. Despite the palace cellar holding 25,000 bottles of wine the Government will be paying for the alcohol served during the banquet

How President Trump will be accompanied by a motorcade nicknamed 'The Beast' and his official helicopter, Marine One President Donald Trump will be accompanied by a motorcade and helicopters as part of the huge security operation during his state visit to the UK next week. The US Embassy said that in addition to security and staff for himself and his family, Mr Trump will be joined by the presidential motorcade, nicknamed 'The Beast', as well as the official helicopter, Marine One. After arriving in the UK via Air Force One, Mr Trump, his wife Melania and his family will take part in several engagements with the Prime Minister and the Queen. For the President's last official trip to the UK it was reported as many as 1,000 staff would accompany Mr Trump. The presidential entourage is made up of: Air Force One Air Force One takes off from Prestwick Airport in Ayrshire after Donald Trump´s visit last year The US leader will touch down on Monday morning, emerging from Air Force One - one of two specially modified Boeing 747-200s. The bespoke aircraft, carrying the tail codes 28000 and 29000, are highly customised and can even act as a mobile command centre in the event of an attack on the United States. The plane is instantly recognisable, emblazoned with the words United States of America, along with the Seal of the President of the United States and the American flag. The aircraft boasts 4,000 square feet of floor space, including a presidential suite with a large office and conference room as well as two food preparation galleys that can feed 100 people at a time. It also contains a medical suite that can be used as an operating room for when the president is too far away from a trauma centre. Overseas trips see additional staff and security flown over on an Air Force C-32, which is a modified Boeing 757. The Beast The secret service will be planning the routes taken by the President in the £1.5 million bomb-proof vehicle known as 'The Beast' Pictured: A convoy of US cars sits on the tarmac at Stansted Airport in July last year ahead of the arrival of US President Donald Trump on Air Force One The presidential motorcade, which includes two identical limousines, nicknamed The Beast, is brought across by Air Force transport aircraft. The Beast is a seven-seat black armoured limousine which reportedly costs two million US dollars and is designed to give Mr Trump unparalleled protection. It can be turned into a sealed panic room with oxygen tanks, night-vision camera and reinforced steel plating said to be able to resist bullets, chemical attacks and bombs. The Cadillac has Kevlar-reinforced tyres and steel rims that can keep the vehicle moving even if the tyres have been destroyed. Bottles containing the president's blood type are carried on board in case of a medical emergency, and a satellite phone enables communication to be maintained from anywhere in the world. The car also features a host of attacking capabilities, such as a pump-action shotgun and a tear gas cannon. Marine One President Donald Trump with first lady Melania Trump disembark Marine One at the White House A number of presidential helicopters, either VH-3D Sea Kings or VH-60N White Hawks - which are known as Marine One when the president is on board - are also brought on overseas trips. The Marine One helicopter is fitted with communications equipment, anti-missile defences and hardened hulls. Staff and security personnel are ferried around in MV-22 Ospreys and CH-46s. Staff Staff typically involved in an overseas trip include Secret Service post-standers, military communications specialists and White House aides. These will be in place to not only protect the president but also his wife and family who will be accompanying him on his visit to the UK. The president has at his side at all times a White House doctor and one of five rotating military aides who carry the nuclear 'football' - equipped with communication tools and a book with prepared war plans. Advertisement

The Queen, who is now 93, is said to be a brisk eater and the banquets are not a lingering affair.

A string orchestra usually provides the musical backdrop.

The Queen is officially welcoming Mr Trump and First Lady Melania Trump to the UK, holding a private lunch at the palace, taking them on a tour of Royal Collection items in the Picture Gallery and then honouring the president with a lavish banquet.

She will exchange gifts with the Trumps, and in the evening deliver a speech and propose a toast to the president at the banquet, as is the custom.

The monarch has already met the US leader - he joined her for tea at Windsor Castle last July.

As they inspected a Guard of Honour, the president walked along before standing still in front of the Queen, meaning she had to navigate her way around him so they could walk side by side.

He later said of the sovereign in an interview: 'That is a beautiful woman.'

The Queen - the nation's longest-reigning head of state - is an expert at diplomacy, having entertained all manner of controversial leaders over the decades from Romania's Nicolae Ceausescu to Russia's Vladimir Putin.

The President will also meet the Queen's sons and grandsons.

The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall will join the Queen in officially welcoming the president, having not met him during last year's visit.

Charles will inspect the Guard of Honour with Mr Trump - a role that used to fall to the Duke of Edinburgh before his retirement.

Charles and Camilla will also attend Monday's private lunch, have afternoon tea with President and Mrs Trump at Clarence House, and be at the banquet in the evening.

William, who is second in line to the throne and also a future monarch, and Kate will also be guests at the banquet.

The Duke of Cambridge may choose not bring up the President's previous comment in a radio interview that he would have slept with Diana, Princess of Wales, without hesitation.

Mr Trump also made remarks about the Duchess of Cambridge after she was photographed sunbathing topless by the paparazzi in France.

'Kate Middleton is great - but she shouldn't be sunbathing in the nude - only herself to blame,' he wrote on Twitter.

During Barack Obama's 2011 visit, newlyweds William and Kate did not attend the evening celebrations, but had a special audience with the then-president and first lady Michelle Obama in the afternoon and forged a strong bond with the couple.

William's brother Harry, who has a strong connection with the US through his American wife, Meghan, will be at the private lunch in the palace, but the duchess, who is on maternity leave, will be at home with their four-week-old son, Archie.

The Duke of Sussex has already met Mrs Trump while in Canada for the Invictus Games in 2017.

And Prince Andrew, the Queen's second-oldest son, will accompany the Trumps to Westminster Abbey, where the US president will lay a wreath at the Grave of the Unknown Warrior and take a tour of the Abbey.

He will also be at the breakfast meeting between Mr Trump, Prime Minister Theresa May and business leaders on Tuesday morning.

The duke shares a love of golf with the American leader, who is a huge fan of the sport and owns golf resorts in Scotland.

Travelling with Mr Trump will be a fleet of armoured vehicles and a small army of security personnel designed to create an impenetrable shield around the US head of state.

He will be joined by the presidential motorcade, nicknamed 'The Beast' as well as the official helicopter, Marine One.

Meanwhile the team behind a huge Donald Trump baby blimp is 'confident' of being granted permission to fly the effigy again during the upcoming visit, which will require 10,000 police officers deployed on Britain's streets.

The phone-wielding, nappy-wearing inflatable could return to London on Tuesday - alongside a new effigy of Trump sitting on a gold toilet - as thousands plan to march in protest against the visit.

A huge police and security operation will be in place, with the Metropolitan Police saying it had 'a very experienced command team' leading the operation as the force geared up to deal with the visit itself and expected protests.

Last year, almost 10,000 officers were deployed for Mr Trump's trip to the UK, with nearly every force in the country providing staff to support the operation.

During the state visit, which begins on June 3, protesters are again hoping to fly the Donald Trump blimp, which depicts the American leader as a baby.

A 16ft talking robot of Mr Trump sitting on a gold toilet is also expected to make an appearance.

Today workers in cherry pickers installed Union Jack flags along the length of the Mall in preparation for the visit.

The blimp made its first appearance in July last year during his previous working visit, which also sparked mass protests.

Organisers have applied for permission to fly the blimp at Parliament Square on Tuesday and the Greater London Authority has confirmed it is reviewing the request.

It is understood the decision will be made jointly with the Metropolitan Police.

But the blimp, part of the Stop Trump coalition group, will only be unleashed if a fundraising page for charities 'pushing back against the politics of hate and division' hits £30,000.

At lunch time on Thursday, 532 people had donated a total of £16,695.

Organiser Kevin Smith said: 'We will only fly the baby if we hit the target.

'I don't think it's a done deal but we will definitely be pushing it over the coming days.'

Donald Trump will travel in a motorcade of around 20 mostly armoured black SUVs when he arrives for his UK state visit

In July 2018 the 'Baby Trump' balloon hovered over Parliament Square and the Stop Trump Coalition is planning to stage a similar aerial demonstration when he arrives in June

Scotland Yard's elite counter-terrorism specialist firearms unit who train with UK special forces are pictured here

A giant robot of Donald Trump sitting on a gold toilet is on its way to the UK after being shipped from China for protests against the US president's state visit

Trump, pictured in Washington this week, declared he could meet his 'friends' Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage during his state visit to the UK next week

Ups and downs of May and Trump's Special Relationship The President and Prime Minister walked hand in hand in January 2017 Donald Trump's state visit will mark the latest chapter in the US president's turbulent relationship with the UK during the Premiership of Theresa May. Here are the key events: January 2017: Theresa May becomes the first foreign leader to meet the president for talks just a week after his inauguration and they are pictured in Washington holding hands as they walked. May 2017: A row erupts between the US and British authorities after sensitive information was leaked to American news outlets in the wake of the Manchester Arena terror attack. Two days later, Mrs May says Mr Trump has made it clear the leaks were 'unacceptable'. June 2017: The Prime Minister condemns Mr Trump's Twitter attacks on London Mayor Sadiq Khan after the London Bridge atrocity. Mr Trump had mocked Mr Khan for saying there was 'no reason to be alarmed' over armed police on the streets of the capital. September 2017: Mrs May delivers a rebuke to the US president after he claimed the Parsons Green Tube bomber was 'in the sights' of Scotland Yard. November 2017: Downing Street and the White House fall out after the president shared an anti-Muslim videos posted online by far-right group Britain First. December 2017: American ambassador Woody Johnson expresses his desire to have the US president at the opening of the country's new embassy on London's South Bank in January. January 2018: The US president says he has cancelled plans to travel to the UK to open the embassy, and hit out at the location of the project. February 2018: Mr Trump uses the NHS as an example of why universal healthcare should not reach US shores, claiming it was 'going broke and not working'. March 2018: The response from Mr Trump is initially ambiguous after Russia is blamed for the nerve agent attack on Sergei Skripal and his daughter in Salisbury but the White House later states it 'stands in solidarity' with the UK and joins Western allies in expelling diplomats. May 2018: Mr Trump, defending US gun laws, claimed a London hospital was 'like a war zone' because of the rate of stabbings in the capital. 'They don't have guns, they have knives,' he said. President Trump praised Boris Johnson - then newly resigned from Theresa May's Cabinet - on the even of his 2018 state visit. Pictured: the two men at the UN in 2017 July 2018: The president arrives in the UK for a working visit and immediately lobs a political hand grenade at Mrs May by criticising her approach to Brexit negotiations and lavishing praise on Boris Johnson - saying he would be a 'great prime minister' - just days after the Leave campaigner walked out of her Cabinet. November 2018: Mr Trump says the draft Withdrawal Agreement reached by the UK and EU setting out the terms for Brexit damaged the chances of a UK-US trade deal. March 2019: The president said he was surprised how badly Brexit has been handled and warned that another referendum would be 'unfair'. May 2019: The president said Mrs May was 'a good woman, she worked hard' after the Prime Minister was forced to set out the timetable for her exit from Number 10. Advertisement

Mr Trump's schedule for Tuesday includes a business breakfast at St James's Palace with Mrs May and senior business leaders from the US and UK.

He will then visit Downing Street, before hosting a dinner at the residence of the US ambassador when he will be joined by the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall.

Mr Smith added: 'We're in the process of applying for permission at the moment and that's a mixture of talking to the police and the Greater London Authority, and we're applying for essentially the same permit as what we had last time.'

The blimp is currently stored in a 'suitcase in Kentish Town' and organisers are 'presuming' permission will be given, Mr Smith said.

A spokesman for the Greater London Authority said a decision will be made in 'due course'.

Meanwhile, Facebook event pages promoting separate protest marches have drawn interest from tens of thousands of people.

The listing for one event, co-ordinated by 16 groups and individuals including Momentum and the Stop the War Coalition, said: 'Donald Trump is coming to Britain for a state visit.

'Let's show him what we think of his divisive, hateful policies.'

The event, which has 7,400 people listed as attending and a further 33,000 as interested, says the march will begin in Trafalgar Square at 11am on Tuesday to 'declare a Trump-free zone' before 'marching to wherever he is'.

The event description says: 'We will be taking to the streets opposing Trump's racism, themed areas will feature throughout the protest with climate justice, migrants' rights, anti-racism, women's rights, LGBT rights, anti-war and trade union rights, and many more.'

Regional demonstrations across the UK are also planned, including in Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh and Belfast.

Mr Trump's visit last year drew tens of thousands of demonstrators to the streets and roughly 10,000 police officers were deployed.

This year's protest props will also include a 16ft talking robot of Mr Trump sitting on a gold toilet.

Amnesty International, the human rights organisation, has said it will unfurl five giant banners at Vauxhall Bridge, facing the US embassy, on Monday morning.

The 20-metre-long banners will spread a 'resist message' and will say 'Resist sexism', 'Resist racism', 'Resist hate', 'Resist cruelty' and 'Resist Trump', the group said.

Kate Allen, Amnesty International UK section's director, said: 'Trump has presided over two-and-a-half years of utterly shameful policies.

'Locking up child migrants, imposing a discriminatory travel ban, decimating global funding for women's rights and withdrawing from global human rights bodies - it's been a roll call of shame under Donald Trump's presidency.

'We need to resist Trump's trashing of human rights.

'Within the Anglo-American relationship, we'd like to see the UK Government being far more vocal about human rights.

'Our fear is that the Government's desperate hunger for post-Brexit trade deals with the USA could mean we end up giving a free pass to the White House as this onslaught against human rights continues.'

It depicts the American leader with his trousers round his ankles while tweeting and says some of his well-known phrases such as 'stable genius' and 'no collusion', as well as breaking wind.

The Met said officers have met organisers of the Together Against Trump protest, who plan to gather in Trafalgar Square on June 4.

The force is in discussions to agree a route with the demonstrators, who wish to pass down Whitehall.

A section of the road will be closed off as part of the security operation around the president's visit.

A Metropolitan Police spokeswoman said: 'A very experienced command team is preparing the multi-faceted policing and security operation for the president's visit and whilst the Met has a responsibility to ensure the right to lawful protest this needs to be balanced with the complex requirements of this policing plan.'

Security has also been tightened for the UK's national commemorations of the 75th D-Day anniversary, which will be attended by international figures including the Queen and Mr Trump.

Members of the public will be prevented from watching the event, with a double-layered solid fence to be erected around Southsea Common in Portsmouth, Hampshire.

The Met has already staged a major policing operation around protests this year, with more than 10,000 officers deployed to deal with the Extinction Rebellion demonstrations that dominated parts of central London.

Police forces in the UK have experienced a drop of nearly 20,000 officers since 2010 and concerns over resources have come into sharp focus amid a recent surge in violent crime.

When Mr Trump's state visit was announced earlier this year, Simon Kempton from the Police Federation warned officers were already 'run ragged' with extra work. The 2018 Trump visit racked up an estimated bill of £18 million.

The REAL special relationship: How Queen Elizabeth has met, entertained and wowed 12 U.S. presidents from Eisenhower to Obama and now prepares for Donald Trump and Melania to be her latest guests of honor for the second time

by Emily Crane

Queen Elizabeth has entertained and wowed a total of 12 U.S. presidents since she ascended to the throne 68 years ago.

During that time, the Queen - who is the longest reigning monarch at 93 years of age - has traveled to the U.S. and welcomed a number of presidents to her home in Buckingham Palace.

She has danced with Gerald Ford at the White House, ridden horses with Ronald Reagan at Windsor Castle and witnessed her first Major League Baseball game with George H.W. Bush.

In her reign, the Queen has met all but one American leader. She never crossed paths with Lyndon B Johnson, who took over in 1963 following John F. Kennedy's assassination.

As Queen Elizabeth prepares to host President Donald Trump on Monday for the second time during his presidency, here is a look at her encounters with his predecessors.

Harry S. Truman

In 1951, a 25-year-old Princess Elizabeth - unknowingly three months away from becoming Queen - traveled to Washington to meet with President Harry S. Truman.

He was still in the Oval Office when she acceded to the throne.

It was her first visit to America and she interrupted a tour of Canada to visit.

Harry S. Truman: In 1951, a 25-year-old Princess Elizabeth - unknowingly three months away from becoming Queen - traveled to Washington to meet with President Harry S. Truman

Dwight D. Eisenhower

During her first state visit to America in 1957, now a Queen, she met Dwight D. Eisenhower. During that visit, Queen Elizabeth paid her first visit to a supermarket in Virginia and watched her first American college football game.

The Queen was said to have had an affectionate relationship with Eisenhower who was even invited to stay at the Queen's Scottish hideaway Balmoral Castle two years after they first met.

They met again in Canada in 1959 and traveled on the Royal Yacht Britannia together.

Dwight D. Eisenhower: During her first state visit to America in 1957, now a Queen, she met Dwight D. Eisenhower in Washington D.C.

John F. Kennedy

The glamorous John F. Kennedy and his wife Jackie dined with the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace in June 1961 soon after his inauguration.

The Kennedys attended a lavish state dinner at the palace.

Following his assassination, the Queen created a scholarship fund in his honor and also created a physical memorial.

John F. Kennedy: The glamorous John F. Kennedy and his wife Jackie dined with the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace in June 1961 soon after his inauguration

Richard Nixon

Richard Nixon visited Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Balance in February 1969 during an informal visit.

Queen Elizabeth had first met him in Washington when he was vice president to Eisenhower.

The Queen also met Nixon at Chequers - the official country residence of the British prime minister - in October 1970. She was photographed with him outside the residence.

Richard Nixon: Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath, Queen Elizabeth, U.S. President Richard Nixon and first lady Pat Nixon meet in 1970

Gerald Ford

In 1976, during the U.S. bicentennial, the Queen met Gerald Ford in Washington D.C.

During a state dinner ball at the White House, the Queen and Ford were pictured dancing together.

Gerald Ford: In 1976, during the U.S. bicentennial, the Queen met Gerald Ford in Washington D.C and the pair were pictured dancing together during a ball

Jimmy Carter

A year later, Queen Elizabeth was pictured in a billowing, wide-sleeved yellow gown alongside Jimmy Carter, in a black tie and tuxedo, when he came to London.

She hosted him at Buckingham Palace for dinner with other heads of states who were visiting a NATO summit.

He famously broke protocol during the 1977 visit by giving her a kiss.

Jimmy Carter: Queen Elizabeth was pictured in a billowing, wide-sleeved yellow gown in 1997 alongside Jimmy Carter (third from left), in a black tie and tuxedo, when he came to London

Ronald Reagan

Ronald and Nancy Reagan stayed at the Queen's favorite home Windsor Castle in 1982.

The monarch and the former film star shared a bond through their love of horses and rode side by side in Windsor Great Park. The pair were pictured looking relaxed and informal in jodhpurs and riding boots. The Queen also dressed down in her headscarf.

The Queen also met Reagan during an official visit to San Francisco in 1983.

Ronald Reagan: Ronald and Nancy Reagan stayed at the Queen's favorite home Windsor Castle in 1982. The monarch and the former film star shared a bond through their love of horses and rode side by side in Windsor Great Park

U.S. President Ronald Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan greet Britain's Queen Elizabeth upon arrival for lunch at Rancho Del Cielo, the Reagans' vacation home in Santa Barbara, California, in 1983

George H.W. Bush

George H.W. Bush had lunch with the Queen at Buckingham Palace in 1989 and she visited him in the U.S. in 1991 during which he took her to her first Major League Baseball game.

That trip to Washington led to 'Podiumgate'. It occurred when she was delivering an address on the White House lawn, but all that could be seen of her above the lectern was her hat.

George H.W. Bush and his wife Barbara had lunch with the Queen at Buckingham Palace in 1989 and she visited him in the U.S. in 1991 during which he took her to her first Major League Baseball game

Bill Clinton

Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary met the Queen several times during his presidency.

He first met Queen Elizabeth in 1994 in Portsmouth, England.

Six years later, Clinton returned to the U.K. with his wife and their daughter Chelsea to visit Buckingham Palace.

Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary took their daughter Chelsea to meet the Queen at Buckingham Palace in 2000

George W. Bush

George W. Bush visited Buckingham Palace in July 2001.

Two years later in November 2003, Bush paid an official state visit and the Queen gave him a wide smile as they shook hands at her London residence.

When the Queen encountered Bush again in Washington D.C. in 2007, the president winked at her after making a gaffe.

At a welcome ceremony on the south lawn of the White House, he mixed up his dates in a speech - almost ageing the Queen by 200 years.

Turning to the Queen and winking, he joked to his audience: "She gave me a look that only a mother could give a child."

Bush and Reagan were both received by the Queen at Windsor Castle in 2008.

George W. Bush: In November 2003, Bush paid an official state visit and the Queen gave him a wide smile as they shook hands at her London residence

Barack Obama

The Queen's relationship with the Barack Obama was a warm and friendly one during his presidency.

They hit it off after a reception ahead of the G20 summit in 2009. The Queen and First Lady Michelle Obama acted like old friends when they put their arms around each other at the end of the event.

A successful state visit to the U.K. followed in 2011 and the Obamas forged a strong bond with Queen and her wider family - particularly Prince Harry and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

The Queen's relationship with the Barack Obama was a warm and friendly one during his presidency. They are pictured in 2011 following a successful state visit to the U.K.

A successful state visit to the U.K. followed in 2011 and the Obamas forged a strong bond with Queen and her wider family - particularly Prince Harry and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge

Donald Trump

The Queen welcomed Donald Trump and his wife Melania to Windsor Castle last July.

The pair inspected a Guard of Honour together before watching a military march past. They then had a private tea with the Queen in the castle.

Trump is scheduled to meet with the Queen again on Monday during a three day visit.