Kate Middleton's village will host an "extravaganza" to celebrate her wedding to Britain's Prince William.
The village of Bucklebury, where the Middleton family live, are to hold a wedding breakfast on April 29 when the couple will wed at London's Westminster Abbey.
Although the Middletons themselves will all be in London, residents are also planning a number of fun-packed activities, including a crown and tiara contest, ferret racing and local bands.
There will also be a two-and-a-half feet high cake to be divided among partygoers.
John Haley, owner of the Old Boot Inn in nearby Stanford Dingley - said to be one of Kate's favourite pubs - will be rushing back from attending the couple's wedding to host his own wedding celebration disco and barbecue.
Local parish council chairman Wynne Frankum told the BBC: "I think a lot of people are very excited about the wedding, it's a once in a lifetime experience.
"Everyone is gearing up for the big day and it's going to be a wonderful celebration."
Meanwhile the local reverend, Julian Gadsby, is planning a full peal of bell ringing, which will last about three hours and is called Bucklebury Delight.
Local primary school Head teacher Pippa Rowe said: "We wanted to celebrate the royal wedding as it is an important event in the life of the children, and of course the country.
"Holding a street party on the playground seemed an obvious traditional choice."