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List of Commonwealth visits made by Elizabeth II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Overseas trips made by Elizabeth II
  United Kingdom
  10 visits or more
  9 visits
  8 visits
  7 visits
  6 visits
  5 visits
  4 visits
  3 visits
  2 visits
  1 visit
Presentation of a book of theSix Decades of HM The Queen's Commonwealth and State Visits, 18 December 2012

Queen Elizabeth II becameHead of the Commonwealth upon the death of her father,King George VI, on 6 February 1952 and remained Head of the Commonwealth until her death on 8 September 2022. During that time, she toured theCommonwealth of Nations widely. She visited all member states except forCameroon, and the three most recently joined member states,Rwanda,Togo andGabon.[1][2][3] Her first foreign tour was before her accession when she accompanied her parents to the countries of Southern Africa in 1947.

Tours of theBritish Islands are excluded from the list below.

1950s

[edit]
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh visiting Bermuda in 1953
A young girl presenting flowers to The Queen outside Brisbane City Hall, March 1954
DateCountryHost
6 February 1952[4]KenyaGovernor Mitchell
24–25 November 1953[4]BermudaGovernor Hood
25–27 November 1953[4]JamaicaGovernor Foot
17–19 December 1953[4]FijiGovernor Garvey
19–20 December 1953[4]TongaQueen Sālote Tupou III
23 December 1953 – 30 January 1954[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Norrie
3 February 1954 – 1 April 1954[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Slim
5 April 1954[4]Straits SettlementsCocos IslandsGovernor Nicoll
10–21 April 1954[4]CeylonGovernor-General Ramsbotham
27 April 1954[4]AdenGovernor Hickinbotham
28–30 April 1954[4]UgandaGovernor Cohen
3–7 May 1954[4]MaltaGovernor Creasy
10 May 1954[4]GibraltarGovernor MacMillan
28 January – 16 February 1956[4][5]NigeriaGovernor-General Robertson
12–16 October 1957[4]CanadaGovernor General Massey
18 June – 1 August 1959[4]

1960s

[edit]
The Queen cutting a cake in celebration of the first birthday of Prince Andrew in Chennai, India, 19 February 1961
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at Sydney, Australia, February 1963
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at the opening of the New Zealand Parliament in 1963
DateCountryHost
20 January 1961CyprusPresident Makarios III
20 January 1961[6]Akrotiri and DhekeliaAdministrator MacDonald
21 January – 1 February 1961
16–26 February 1961
1–2 March 1961[4]		IndiaPresident Prasad
1–16 February 1961[7][8]PakistanPresident Ayub Khan
9–20 November 1961[4]GhanaPresident Nkrumah
25 November – 1 December 1961[4]Sierra LeoneGovernor-General Dorman
3–5 December 1961[4]GambiaGovernor Windley
30 January – 1 February 1963[4]CanadaGovernor General Vanier
2–3 February 1963[4]FijiGovernor Maddocks
6–18 February 1963[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Fergusson
18 February – 27 March 1963[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Sidney
5–13 October 1964[4]CanadaGovernor General Vanier
1 February 1966[4]Canada (refueling)
1 February 1966[4]BarbadosGovernor Stow
4–5 February 1966[4]British GuianaGovernor Luyt
7–10 February 1966[4]Trinidad and TobagoGovernor-General Hochoy
11 February 1966[4]GrenadaGovernor Turbott
13 February 1966[4]Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesAdministrator Graham
14–15 February 1966[4]BarbadosGovernor Stow
16 February 1966[4]Saint LuciaAdministrator Bryan
18 February 1966[4]DominicaAdministrator Guy
19 February 1966[4]MontserratAdministrator Gibbs
20 February 1966[4]Antigua and BarbudaAntiguaAdministrator Rose
22 February 1966[4]Saint Christopher-Nevis-AnguillaAdministrator Howard
23 February 1966[4]British Virgin IslandsAdministrator Staveley
25 February 1966[4]Turks and Caicos IslandsRoger Tutt
27–28 February 1966[4]BahamasGovernor Grey
3–6 March 1966[4]JamaicaGovernor-General Campbell
29 June – 5 July 1967[4]CanadaGovernor General Michener
14–17 November 1967[4]MaltaGovernor-General Dorman

1970s

[edit]
The Queen during a walkabout in Townsville, Australia, 1970
The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Anne during the 1970 Royal tour of Australia
The Queen opening the Sydney Opera House, 20 October 1973
The Queen with theBrian Elwood, Mayor of Palmerston North, New Zealand, during a walkabout in The Square, 26 February 1977
The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Andrew, Prince Edward at the opening of the1978 Commonwealth Games inEdmonton, Alberta
DateCountryHost
2–3 March 1970[4]CanadaGovernor General Michener
4–5 March 1970[4]FijiGovernor Foster
7 March 1970[4]TongaKing Tāufaʻāhau Tupou IV
12–30 March 1970[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Porritt
30 March – 3 May 1970[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Hasluck
3–4 May 1970[4]Canada (refueling)Governor General Michener
5–15 July 1970[4]Canada
3–12 May 1971[4]
18–20 February 1972[4]SingaporePresident Sheares
22–26, 28 February 1972[4]MalaysiaYang di-Pertuan Agong Abdul Halim of Kedah
29 February 1972[4]BruneiSultan Hassanal Bolkiah
2 March 1972[4]MalaysiaYang di-Pertuan Agong Abdul Halim of Kedah
5 March 1972[4]SingaporePresident Sheares
6, 8 March 1972[4]MalaysiaYang di-Pertuan Agong Abdul Halim of Kedah
19–20 March 1972[4]SeychellesGovernor Greatbatch
24–26 March 1972[4]MauritiusGovernor-General Williams
26 March 1972[4]KenyaPresident Kenyatta
25 June – 5 July 1973[4]CanadaGovernor General Michener
31 July – 4 August 1973[4]Canada (for2nd CHOGM)
15 October 1973[4]Canada (refueling)
16–17 October 1973[4]FijiGovernor-General Cakobau
17–22 October 1973[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Hasluck
27 January 1974[4]Canada (refueling)Governor-General Léger
28–29 January 1974[4]Cook IslandsGovernor-General Blundell
30 January – 8 February 1974[4]New Zealand (for1974 British Commonwealth Games)Governor-General Blundell
11 February 1974[4]AustraliaNorfolk IslandAdministrator Pickerd
15–16 February 1974[4]New HebridesResident Commissioner Houssemayne de Boulay
18–21 February 1974[4]Solomon IslandsGovernor Luddington
22–27 February 1974[4]Papua New GuineaHigh Commissioner Wilson Johnson
27–28 February 1974[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Hasluck
16–18 February 1975[4]BermudaGovernor Leather
18–20 February 1975[4]BarbadosGovernor-General Scott
20–21 February 1975[4]BahamasGovernor-General Butler
1 March 1975[4]Bermuda (refueling)Governor Leather
26–30 April 1975[4]Jamaica (for3rd CHOGM)Governor-General Glasspole
4–7 May 1975[4] Hong KongGovernor MacLehose
13–25 July 1976[4]Canada (for1976 Summer Olympics)Governor General Léger
10–11 February 1977[4]Western SamoaO le Ao o le Malo Malietoa Tanumafili II
14 February 1977[4]TongaKing Tāufaʻāhau Tupou IV
16–17 February 1977[4]FijiGovernor-General Cakobau
22 February – 7 March 1977[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Blundell
7–23 March 1977[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Kerr
23–26 March 1977[4]Papua New GuineaGovernor-General Lokoloko
26–30 March 1977[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Kerr
14–19 October 1977[4]CanadaGovernor-General Léger
19–20 October 1977[4]BahamasGovernor-General Butler
26 October 1977[4]British Virgin IslandsGovernor Wallace
28 October 1977[4]Antigua and BarbudaGovernor Jacobs
31 October – 2 November 1977[4]BarbadosGovernor-General Ward
26 July – 6 August 1978[4]CanadaGovernor General Léger
19–22 July 1979[4]TanzaniaPresident Nyerere
22–25 July 1979[4]MalawiPresident Banda
25–27 July 1979[4]BotswanaPresident Khama
27 July – 4 August 1979[4]Zambia (for5th CHOGM)President Kaunda

1980s

[edit]
The Queen meeting Australian entertainers who performed in a Royal Charity Concert at the Sydney Opera House, 1980
The Queen posing with the New Zealand Cabinet during her visit to New Zealand, 1981
The Queen surrounded by children in Queen Street Mall, Brisbane City, 1982
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at the Closing Ceremony of the XII Commonwealth Games, Brisbane, 1982
The Queen openingWorld Expo 88 at Brisbane, 30 April 1988
DateCountryHost
24–28 May 1980[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Cowen
26 September – 12 October 1981[4]Australia (for 6thCHOGM)
12–20 October 1981[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Beattie
20–21 October 1981[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Cowen
21–25 October 1981[4][9]Sri LankaPresident Jayawardene
15–18 April 1982[4][9]CanadaGovernor General Schreyer
5–13 October 1982[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Stephen
13–14 October 1982[4]Papua New GuineaGovernor-General Lokoloko
18 October 1982[4]Solomon IslandsGovernor-General Devesi
21 October 1982[4]NauruPresident DeRoburt
23 October 1982[4]KiribatiPresident Tabai
26–27 October 1982[4]TuvaluGovernor-General Teo
30 October – 1 November 1982[4]FijiGovernor-General Cakobau
13 February 1983[4]BermudaGovernor Posnett
13–16 February 1983[4]JamaicaGovernor-General Glasspole
16–17 February 1983[4]Cayman IslandsGovernor Lloyd
8–11 March 1983[4]CanadaGovernor General Schreyer
9–10 November 1983[4]CyprusPresident Kyprianou
10–14 November 1983[9]KenyaPresident Moi
14–17 November 1983[9]BangladeshPresident Chowdhury
17–26 November 1983[9]India (for 7thCHOGM)President Singh
25–26 March 1984[4]CyprusPresident Kyprianou
24 September – 7 October 1984[4]CanadaGovernor General Sauvé
9–11 October 1985[4]BelizeGovernor-General Gordon
11–18 October 1985[4]Bahamas (for 8thCHOGM)Governor-General Cash
20 October 1985[4]The BahamasInagua (private)
23 October 1985[4]Saint Kitts and NevisGovernor-General Arrindell
24 October 1985[4]Antigua and BarbudaGovernor-General Jacobs
25 October 1985[4]DominicaPresident Seignoret
26 October 1985[4]Saint LuciaGovernor-General Lewis
27 October 1985[4]Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesGovernor-General Eustace
28–29 October 1985[4]BarbadosGovernor-General Springer
31 October 1985[4]GrenadaGovernor-General Scoon
1–3 November 1985[4]Trinidad and TobagoPresident Clarke
22 February – 2 March 1986[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Reeves
2–13 March 1986[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Stephen
21–23 October 1986[4] Hong KongGovernor Youde
9–24 October 1987[4]Canada (for 10thCHOGM)Governor General Sauvé
19 April – 10 May 1988[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Stephen
8–11 March 1989[4]BarbadosGovernor-General Springer
9–11 October 1989[9]SingaporePresident Wee
14–17 October 1989[9]Malaysia (for11th CHOGM)Yang di-Pertuan Agong Azlan Shah of Perak

1990s

[edit]
The Queen with the Mayor of ChristchurchVicki Buck, during a walkabout in Victoria Square, Christchurch, New Zealand, February 1990
The Queen in Ottawa in 1992 to celebrate herRuby Jubilee and the 125th anniversary of theCanadian Confederation
DateCountryHost
1–16 February 1990[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Reeves
27 June – 1 July 1990[4]CanadaGovernor General Hnatyshyn
7 October 1991[4]Kenya (overnight stop)President Moi
8–10 October 1991[9]NamibiaPresident Nujoma
10–15 October 1991[9]Zimbabwe (for12th CHOGM)President Mugabe
18–25 February 1992[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Hayden
28–30 May 1992[4]MaltaPresident Tabone
30 June – 2 July 1992[4]CanadaGovernor General Hnatyshyn
18–24 October 1993[4]Cyprus (for13th CHOGM)President Clerides
23 October 1993[10]Akrotiri and DhekeliaAdministrator Harley
18 February 1994[4]AnguillaGovernor Shave
19 February 1994[4]DominicaPresident Sorhaindo
19–22 February 1994[4]GuyanaPresident Jagan
22–24 February 1994[4]BelizeGovernor-General Young
26–27 February 1994[4]Cayman IslandsGovernor Gore
1–3 March 1994[4]JamaicaGovernor-General Cooke
6–8 March 1994[4]BahamasGovernor-General Darling
8–10 March 1994[4]BermudaGovernor Waddington
13–22 August 1994[4]CanadaGovernor General Hnatyshyn
19–25 March 1995South AfricaPresident Mandela
30 October – 11 November 1995[4]New Zealand (for14th CHOGM)Governor-General Tizard
23 June – 2 July 1997[4]CanadaGovernor General LeBlanc
6–12 October 1997[9]PakistanPresident Leghari
12–18 October 1997[9]IndiaPresident Narayanan
17–20 September 1998[9]BruneiSultan Hassanal Bolkiah
20–23 September 1998[9]MalaysiaYang di-Pertuan Agong Jaafar of Negeri Sembilan
7–9 November 1999[4]GhanaPresident Rawlings
9–15 November 1999[4]South Africa (for16th CHOGM)President Mbeki
15 November 1999[4]MozambiquePresident Chissano

2000s

[edit]
The Queen withSaidu Samaila Sambawa in Nigeria, 2003
The Queen with the President of Uganda Yoweri Kaguta Museveni at CHOGM in Kampala, Uganda, 2007
DateCountryHost
17 March – 1 April 2000[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Deane
18–20 February 2002[4]JamaicaGovernor-General Cooke
22–27 February 2002[4]New ZealandGovernor-General Cartwright
27 February – 3 March 2002[4]Australia (for17th CHOGM)Governor-General Hollingworth
4–15 October 2002[4]CanadaGovernor General Clarkson
3–6 December 2003[4]Nigeria (for18th CHOGM)President Obasanjo
17–25 May 2005[4]CanadaGovernor General Clarkson
23–26 November 2005[4]Malta (for19th CHOGM)President Fenech Adami
11–16 March 2006[4]AustraliaGovernor-General Jeffery
16–18 March 2006[4]SingaporePresident Nathan
20 November 2007[4]MaltaPresident Fenech Adami
21–24 November 2007[4]Uganda (for20th CHOGM)President Museveni
24–26 November 2009BermudaGovernor Gozney
26–28 November 2009Trinidad and Tobago (for21st CHOGM)President Richards

2010s

[edit]
The Queen with the Duke of Edinburgh arriving at Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre to inaugurate the CHOGM Summit, 28 October 2011
DateCountryHost
28 June – 6 July 2010[4]CanadaGovernor General Jean
19–29 October 2011[4]Australia (for22nd CHOGM)[4]Governor-General Bryce
26–28 November 2015[11]Malta (for24th CHOGM)President Coleiro Preca

Commonwealth countries and territories never visited by Elizabeth II

[edit]
British overseas territories
British Antarctic Territory
British Indian Ocean Territory
Falkland Islands
Pitcairn Islands, Henderson, Ducie and Oeno Islands
Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha (never visited as Queen)
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Other territories
Australian Antarctic Territory (external territory of Australia)[a]
Ashmore and Cartier Islands (external territory of Australia)[a]
Christmas Island (external territory of Australia)[a]
Coral Sea Islands (external territory of Australia)[a]
Heard Island and McDonald Islands (external territory of Australia)[a]
Niue (Realm of New Zealand)
Ross Dependency (dependency of New Zealand)[a]
Tokelau (dependency of New Zealand)
Commonwealth countries
Cameroon
Eswatini (never visited as Queen)
Gabon
Lesotho (never visited as Queen)
Maldives (never visited while the country has been a member)
Rwanda
Togo

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefThough nominally calledterritories, these regions are constitutionally integrated into their respective countries.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Queen Elizabeth has never visited THESE Commonwealth countries on a state visit". 10 April 2018.The Queen has yet to visit Cameroon and Rwanda
  2. ^Hebblethwaite, Cordelia (4 May 2012)."Why hasn't the Queen visited Greece?". BBC News.The Queen has made it to every single nation in the Commonwealth, except two of the more recent entrants, Rwanda and Cameroon.
  3. ^"The Royal Family's visits around the Commonwealth".Official website of the British royal family. 17 April 2018.The Queen has visited every country in the Commonwealth (with the exception of Cameroon, which joined in 1995 and Rwanda which joined in 2009)
  4. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzcacbcccdcecfcgchcicjckclcmcncocpcqcrcsctcucvcwcxcyczdadbdcdddedfdgdhdidjdkdldmdndodpdqdrdsdtdudvdwdxdydzeaebecedeeefegeheiejekelemeneoepeqereseteuevewexeyezfafbfcfdfefffgfhfifjfkflfmfn"Commonwealth visits since 1952".Official website of the British monarchy. Archived fromthe original on 12 April 2015. Retrieved4 September 2012.
  5. ^"Queen's 1956 Tour of Nigeria".British Pathé. Retrieved6 January 2015.
  6. ^"Cyprus: Akrotiri: Queen Elizabeth Meets Archbishop Makarios".
  7. ^(12–16 February Former East Pakistan, now Bangladesh)
  8. ^"Sights and Sounds of History".The Daily Star (Bangladesh). 1 March 2011. Retrieved11 November 2011.
  9. ^abcdefghijklmOutward State visits since 1952, official website of the British monarchy. Retrieved 4 September 2012Archived 6 April 2012 at theWayback Machine
  10. ^"Bolton, Carole (Fl.1994) - the Royal Luncheon, Officers Mess, Royal Air Force, Akrotiri, 23 October 1993".
  11. ^"State Visit to Malta and CHOGM".The Royal Family. 27 October 2015. Retrieved8 January 2020.
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