Runners from Royal Ascot turn their heads on Women’s Day with gorgeous hats and dresses that stop the show

ROYAL Ascot is one of the most prestigious – and glamorous – events in the racing calendar and this year is certainly not disappointing.

Runners arrived at the Berkshire racetrack dressed to nine in lavish hats and elegant dresses for Women’s Day.

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Apparently ready to enjoy the sun, thousands of guests wore their best summer dresses, while others wore top hats and ponytails or three-piece suits.

And of course, high heels and eye-catching fascinators are very popular among fans of entertainment.

While some racing fans have opted for classic nude ensembles, others seem to be trying to stand out in order to stand out in bright, more wacky clothing combinations.

However, everyone is united to cheer on some of the best horses and jockeys from around the world on the third day of the five-day event.

The Royal Ascot was held behind closed doors in 2020, and last year a limited number of runners were admitted after being selected to participate in the Covid events research program.

Approximately 400 helicopters and 1,000 limousines will land on the Royal Ascot with an average of 60,000 runners each day.

And when guests get there, they will indulge in a fine dinner curated by 350 chefs serving 35,000 spears of English asparagus, more than 10,000 steaks, 8,000 cornish crabs, 7,000 handkerchiefs of English lamb, 5,000 handkerchiefs of English lamb, 5,000 kg of fresh lobster and 3,000 kg of fresh lobster, 50

In addition, the Royal Meeting will serve more than a quarter of a million finger sandwiches, 240,000 handmade cakes, 120,000 buttermilk cakes, 110,000 cups of tea, 7,000 punnet mixed berries and 1,200 kg of cornice cream.

The gates open every day at 10.30, and the first race is at 14.30.

The last of the seven races each day will be at 18.10.

And don’t forget, at 2pm every day of the race there will be a royal procession.

This year there is a new dress codeand race fans are expected to abide by it.

For women in the Royal enclosure, dresses and skirts should be of modest length defined as falling slightly above the knee or longer.

Dresses and tops should have one-inch or larger straps. Strapless, shoulder, neck and spaghetti straps are not allowed.

Dresses and tops with sheer straps and sleeves are also not allowed.

Hats should be worn.

Meanwhile, there is no official dress code at Windsor Enclosure, but smart daytime wear is expected.

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