Around three in the afternoon, the hearse officially arrived outside Windsor Castle and continued moving along the Long Walk of Windsor Castle.
This was the final stretch of the road into Windsor Castle, with thousands of British citizens gathered on both sides of the long road to wait.
Amidst the reluctant gazes of the British public, Queen Victoria's hearse entered the Windsor Castle gates and vanished from the sight of all the British citizens.
The final funeral service took place at St. George's Chapel within Windsor Castle, a church frequently used by members of the royal family for weddings, baptisms, and funerals.
The burial ceremony was presided over by David Connor, the Dean of St. George's Chapel. Because the burial service was strictly by invitation only, merely around four hundred guests attended this funeral service.
The primary participants of the ceremony were current and former staff members of the royal family and private estates, which in truth also symbolized the tradition that the queen's reign had ended.
The Royal Crown, the Sovereign's Orb, and the scepter, which symbolized royal power, were removed from the top of the coffin by the crown jeweler, separating Queen Victoria from her crown for the very last time.
Subsequently, led by Edward VII, all members of the British Royal Family sang hymns inside St. George's Chapel. Arthur naturally was among them.
After the final hymn concluded, the Guard Army Honor Guard Battalion placed their battalion flag upon the coffin. They were also the highest-ranking honor guard specifically tasked with ceremonial duties for the monarch.
Finally, blessings and the song God Save the King resounded through the church, seeing Queen Victoria off as she entered the Royal Mausoleum and was laid to rest beside Prince Albert.
With this, Queen Victoria's funeral could be considered officially concluded,