The Queen and Northern Ireland through the years
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The Queen has made 25 visits to Northern Ireland, including three before she ascended to the throne.
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She was 19 years old when, as Princess Elizabeth, she visited Stormont with her father, King George VI, and her mother Queen Elizabeth.
The royal visit in 1945 also included trips to Belfast City Hall, Queen's University and Botanic Gardens.
At the time, Northern Ireland, like the rest of the United Kingdom, was recovering from World War Two.
Further visits by the young princess followed in 1946 and 1949.
Her father died in 1952 and after an extended period of mourning, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in June 1953 and subsequently went on a coronation tour.
She went to Hillsborough Castle, accompanied by her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh.
The royal couple were greeted by two Lambeg drummers. One of the drums was preserved and played again outside the castle last year as a tribute to Prince Philip on the day of his funeral.
With Belfast renowned for its shipbuilding, the Queen was asked to launch the passenger liner Southern Cross at Harland and Wolff shipyard in August 1954.
The royal couple did not visit Northern Ireland again until the summer of 1961, when they arrived at Carrickfergus on the Royal Yacht Britannia.
Continuing the travel theme, the Queen officially opened a Belfast bridge named in her honour in July 1966.