King Charles' estate issues immediate closure near Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's exile home

King Charles may have braved Storm Boelo over the weekend, but he encouraged others to avoid danger at his Norfolk estate.

While the windswept monarch was pictured walking to St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, where he often attends a Sunday service, the official Instagram account for his 20,000-acre estate issued a last-minute closure notice to fans willing to weather the storm.

"Hold onto your hats. Due to current weather warnings in place, the Royal Parkland will be closed until further notice. We will re-open as soon as it is safe to do so," a post on their Instagram Stories read.

As of writing, they have not issued a statement confirming the estate, where Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor now lives in his exile home, Marsh Farm, has reopened.

It comes after news that the heavy rain and winds of up to 80mph caused several large trees on the 77-year-old's estate to fall over in Storm Boelo, including one which caused disruption on the A149.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's exile home weathers the storm

Charles' brother Andrew lives nearby in the village of Wolferton, which is located around 1.5 miles from the main Sandringham House. The private property features five bedrooms and two reception rooms situated across a two-storey red-brick farmhouse, a more modest accommodation compared to Andrew's former 30-room home, Royal Lodge.

The disgraced former Prince moved into Marsh Farm in April 2026, following his interim stay at Wood Farm.

Ahead of his arrival, his new exile home underwent several changes, including the installation of security cameras, a six-foot perimeter fence, an extended no-fly zone over the property, and renovations to the outbuildings and stable blocks.

King Charles' planned changes at Sandringham

However, King Charles was recently granted planning permission to add a bog near Andrew's Norfolk residence in order to feed a herd of British White cows.

The monarch was given the green light by King’s Lynn and West Norfolk Council for the bog project, which will involve creating an area of wetland using a series of earthen "bunds" to retain water.

The area was historically described as having "steaming ooze" in the book, The King's Homeland (circa 1904). 

"For a few minutes' stroll along the rough marsh roadway, which branches off from the main road through the village near a farmhouse known as the Marsh Farm, will bring him to the embankment, or sea-wall, which protects the reclaimed land from the sea.

"But he must not expect to find beyond this sea-wall a shingly beach or a stretch of golden sand, for not of such are the shores of Wash. Instead he will see, if the tide be out, an apparently limitless expanse of gleaming - and often steaming - ooze," it read.