Queen Elizabeth II took a commuter train to return to London after spending her Christmas season in Sandringham on Feb. 8, when she took a one hour and 40-minute ride from Kings Lynn station to Kings Cross.
The Queen was escorted by Graeme Pratt, the Great Northern train service’s station manager, to her first class seat. The ride reportedly set her back £54.90.
The Telegraph reports this isn’t the first time commuters have spotted the Queen riding the train. She was also spotted at the train station in 2014, with photographers and members of the press waiting for her.
“It's an honor to have her use the train service,” Pratt told Eastern Daily Press. “I asked her if she enjoyed her stay in Norfolk, to which she said she did.”
In September, the Queen became the longest-reigning monarch in the history of the U.K. at 89 years old, having taken on the highest royal duty 63 years ago. In 2013, her son Prince Charles became the longest-serving heir to the throne at age 64.