Royal enthusiasts will now have the opportunity to glimpse former Prince Andrew’s new residence during a revised summer tour of the Sandringham estate in Norfolk. King Charles III’s staff have altered the route of the popular Safari and Afternoon Tea Tour to include a view of Andrew’s property, Marsh Farm, following his relocation earlier this year.

The two-hour tour, priced at £160, starts in the formal gardens and takes visitors around the exterior of Sandringham House, a building reconstructed in 1870. The journey then continues through the wider estate’s countryside before reaching the rear of Andrew’s home. The tour proceeds off-road across fields behind Marsh Farm and uses a shared driveway to exit onto the road in the nearby village of Wolferton. The experience is marketed as a personal and intimate outing, with groups limited to six participants and conducted aboard Land Rover Defenders.

Andrew, 66, was compelled to leave his previous 30-room residence, Royal Lodge in Windsor, due to his ties to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, who was convicted of sex offenses. Numerous documents, including those released by the U.S. State Department, have named Andrew multiple times in relation to investigations into Epstein’s criminal activities. The former prince has denied any wrongdoing throughout the ongoing inquiries.

In October of last year, King Charles III revoked all of Andrew’s royal titles and honours, citing deep concerns about the allegations against his brother. On February 19, Andrew was arrested by Thames Valley Police on suspicion of misconduct in a public office. The police are investigating claims that he passed confidential government information to Epstein during his tenure as a British trade envoy. Additionally, nine other law enforcement agencies across the United Kingdom are reviewing various allegations linked to Andrew’s relationship with Epstein. U.S. authorities have also expressed interest in obtaining evidence from Andrew regarding his connection to the late financier.

Since his effective exile from royal duties, Andrew has maintained a low profile, predominantly staying out of public view. He has recently been seen walking dogs accompanied by a bodyguard on the Sandringham grounds and visiting nearby stables close to his five-bedroom Marsh Farm property.

Sandringham Estate holds historical significance for the late Queen Elizabeth II, who cherished spending Christmas there and often reflected on the festive memories made at the family retreat. The continued offering of tours around Sandringham remains a popular attraction for visitors seeking insight into royal history and countryside life.