Lancaster Royal Grammar School, Grammar school in Lancaster, England.
Lancaster Royal Grammar School is a boys' grammar school housed in a listed building on East Road in Lancaster, Lancashire. The premises combine traditional classrooms with sports fields and facilities for extracurricular activities.
The school was founded in 1235 and later moved to its current location. In 1852, Queen Victoria granted it the royal title.
The name reflects both the city where it stands and the royal status granted by Queen Victoria in 1852. Boys from different regions and countries attend, with many living in one of the boarding houses during term time.
The site sits near Lancaster city center and is reachable on foot or by bicycle. Buildings are accessible through several entrances, and visitors should check ahead for opening hours.
The rowing team uses the River Lune and has trained there regularly since 1948. The Combined Cadet Force has operated since 1914 and offers programs in navy, army, and air force sections.
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