Communities will be holding Coronation street parties and getting involved in volunteering projects (the Big Help Out initiative) and there’ll be a big concert on Sunday at Windsor Castle. Here are some fun printables to go with your Coronation party, whether you are celebrating the King's Coronation or having a British themed party at any time. Can you find the royals including Kings, Queens, Princes, Princesses and Dukes along with all the other members of the royal family in this free printable Royal Wordsearch? Here are some cool ideas for making your Coronation party go with a swing, with DIY ideas for party supplies and decorations and the all important food. Coronation Party DIY Decoration Ideas

From crowns and swords to sceptres and orbs, here's what you can expect to see on 6 May as the King and Queen Consort are officially crowned - and what they all mean. This can be enjoyed equally inside or outside, making it an easy choice if the weather’s looking shaky during the week of the Coronation. Our balloons, which come in a variety of colours and styles, are sure to please everyone. We also provide a range of bunding sets that can assist you in decorating the location of your party to make it feel enjoyable and energetic. The dish was originated at Eton College, the school that produced so many of the UK's Prime Ministers including Boris Johnson and David Cameron, and where King Charles chose to send his sons William and Harry.• Trifle The meal should be accompanied by roast potatoes, vegetables and of course lashings of gravy! The vegetables should be whatever grows in the UK and is seasonal, such as carrots, peas or parsnips. This recipe from BBC Food explains exactly how it is done.• Shepherd's Pie

3. Pin the Crown on the King!

The trifle is a dish that originated in England and then became popular all around the world. It is so popular that the official Pudding of Queen Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee was a trifle. We hope these ideas have helped. It’s always beneficial to get your team together socially and this is such a momentous occasion as the King’s Coronation, it would be a shame not to mark it in some way…..even if it is just a few drinks in the pub (wearing fancy dress?!).

This is a traditional playground game which is perfect for working off all those cakes and party food that you will eat at your coronation party.This is the monarch's "working crown", worn on formal occasions such as the state opening of parliament. This Coronation Printable Wordsearch includes words relating to the coronation of the British monarch.

Find everything you'll need for a fun-filled celebration from Twinkl Party. Not sure where to start? Have a look at these popular choices: Fish and chips is one of Britain's national dishes so it is a brilliant idea for a meal to celebrate a royal occasion like the coronation. The St Edward’s Crown, which will be used for the coronation service, is made of gold and semi-precious stones and weighs 2.23kg. Make your own crown, add in some less precious stones from your garden and ask participants to guess the weight. Line of rule

Three official Coronation recipes have been announced for the Coronation of Prince Charles III, representing the diversity of the UK. Starting with one of the biggest first - literally, as St Edward's Crown weighs 2.23kg (nearly 5lbs). Here at The British Hamper Company we have picnic hampers to suit all budgets. Our Coronation Celebration Hamper includes Pimm’s No.1 Cup and Prosecco and a huge range of delicious sweet and savoury treats ideal for a special picnic. Lay out four or more cards in a row. Ask players to guess whether the next card will be higher or lower. If they guess incorrectly, the game is over. Those who reach the last card win a prize. If you get a king, you get another turn. There’s nothing for a pair (not in this game).

Celebrating British and Commonwealth artists, they will help to inspire street parties and celebrations. Available on Spotify, the list starts with‘Come together’ by The Beetles and ends with ‘King’ by Years and Years.That is the only time the crown is worn. Historically it wasn't allowed out of Westminster Abbey, and so a second crown was made for the monarch to wear as they proceeded out of the coronation ceremony.