Toby Melville / Reuters
Westminster Abbey is the Gothic church where Prince William and Kate Middleton have planned to marry. It is a national shrine, the site of royal coronations since the 11th century and the final resting place for British heroes, including Geoffrey Chaucer, Admiral Robert Blake, Rudyard Kipling, Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin and Laurence Olivier. For a compelling glimpse inside the church and its 1,000 years of history, click here.
Officials say that Prince William and Kate Middleton are personally involved in almost every detail of their upcoming nuptials, giving the Royal Household office "very firm direction." NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports.
Prince William and Kate Middleton will wed at London's famed Westminster Abbey on April 29, 2011. NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports.
As NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports, there is pressure on Great Britain's royal family to rein in wedding spending during hard times. But could excitement over Prince William and Kate Middleton's nuptials bolster the economy?
Click here about the challenge to keep the royal wedding grand, yet cheap.
There is intense speculation that Prince William will wed his fiancee at London's Westminster Abbey, the same church where he said goodbye to his mother. TODAY's Natalie Morales reports.
Colin Cowie, wedding planner to the stars, and People magazine's Nancy Jeffrey weigh in on Prince William and Kate Middleton's upcoming nuptials, which could include both public and private ceremonies.
Robert Jobson, an authority on the British monarchy, says Prince William and Kate Middleton are expected to exchange their vows at Westminster Abbey, not St. Paul's Cathedral, where Charles and Diana wed.
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