Royal Horse Tyrone Retires After Decades of Service, Celebrated with Heartfelt Farewell

The royal family has announced the retirement of one of their most cherished horses, Tyrone, marking the end of an illustrious service. Tyrone, an 18-hand Windsor Grey known for his calm demeanor and dependable nature, served for over 14 years at the Royal Mews, participating in numerous historic events, including state ceremonies and royal processions. His career highlights include pulling the Diamond Jubilee State Coach during the 2023 coronation of King Charles and Queen Camilla, as well as participating in the 2012 State Opening of Parliament and the 2018 wedding procession of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Following his retirement in May 2025, after the French President Emmanuel Macron’s state visit, Tyrone has been safely transferred to the Horse Trust sanctuary in the Chiltern Hills. The palace shared an Instagram tribute describing Tyrone as a "gentle and dependable giant," expressing gratitude for his dedicated service and wishing him a happy retirement. He is now reunited with his father, Storm, and sister, Meg, both of whom also served the royal household and now reside at the same sanctuary. Tyrone's departure marks the end of a remarkable era, and he is now among o...