Some of the most disciplined, battle hardened and finest soldiers on the planet. Makes me proud!

This makes me incredibly proud to be British they're just immaculate 🇬🇧👑🇬🇧
RIP Your Majesty 💙

You have to bare in mind that these are all serving soldiers and have done more than their fair share of square bashing, and of course they are incredibly disciplined. We may not be pledging allegiance to the flag every day or hanging the union flag everywhere, but this always makes me proud. ✌️♥️🇬🇧

They're in perfect sync because they have been trained to perfection, are incredibly proud of their Regiment and have good officers whom they respect.   I am proud of every one of them.

The correct name for the headwear is a Bearskin. Thanks for your interest and respect,JT! From a proud British Army Veteran.🇬🇧

This makes my heart swell with pride and so proud to be British

Kinda refreshing that this military ceremony is a display of pageantry, discipline and color, rather than a parade of goosestepping soldiers escorting Nuclear missiles.

I'm so pleased these boys are on our side. If there's a job to be done they don't mess about. All us brits should be so proud of them. Thank you.

As a British Army veteran, 26 years service, thank you for taking the time and respecting just one of the many traditions of the British Army; that have been passed down through the centuries, some dating back to the 17th century. Love him or loathe him,the British Army, today, owes its existence to Oliver Cromwell, and his New Model Army. The majority of armies around world adopted Cromwell's template, including the US Army.

I am ex British soldier served in Afghanistan and Iraq..
I was a tank soldier I had so much respect for guards men.. what you got to rember is how professional these soldiers are at this role.. imagine this co ordination n battle.. I been seen it so proud of GB

The ceremony of Trooping the Colour is believed to have been performed first during the reign of King Charles II (1660 – 1685). In 1748, it was decided that this parade would be used to mark the official birthday of the Sovereign and it became an annual event after George III became King in 1760.

I started marching age 17 when I joined up to the Royal Naval Reserves. We would sometimes tick tock ( left or arm and left leg together etc and have to skip to get back in time)  when first learning. The Trooping the colour, honours each regiment  one every year,shown by their colours..(flag). I  have marched  in front of the Queen and saluted her. It's such an amazing adrenaline rush when marching in perfect unison.

One thing I have found many reviewers from other countries do not understand - we do not have a 'show army/navy/airforce'  - when you see our ceremonials, whatever the military branch, every person is a serving member - including bandsmen/women! During basic training, in all branches, you learn precision marching  - it is part of discipline and team building and once learnt never forgotten - I learnt back in the mid 1960s when I served in the Women's Royal Air Force and until I became disabled 10 years ago, I could still do it! All branches of British military include women, including the Marines and all areas are open to them. Also, you only get medals for active service which is why our military show fewer than US service personnel who get them for other things😎

So glad you enjoyed our fantastic trooping of the colour🇬🇧👍❤

My little brother was in the Welsh guards and they drill this constantly before the big day. The guards are highly trained and are absolute legends. By the time they get there its pure muscle memory

The Queen used to ride side saddle and in the same uniform as the Guards as she is their Colonel in Chief her horse was called Burmize but when it retired she stopped rideing,my Youngest Son was so disappointed as he had just joined the Coldstream Guard's and it was his first Trooping the Colour.

Growing up the chap that lived opposite my house was a retired Regimental Sargeant Major in the Grenadier Guards after his wife had died, I was invited to watch the Troop with him. Mr Bradley would bark orders at the TV and we would stand for the Queen and the National Anthem, they were happy days because he would explain what was going on. I always have an appreciation of watching today.

I will never regret swearing allegiance to the Queen, even after my spine damage. I will all ways miss her

Be very impressed with these beautiful horses aswell !! They too have a day of mostly standing stationary while all this is going on!! Its SO impressive!!

Absolutely nobody does pomp and ceremony like us Brits. Long may it continue.