<P> The Long Walk runs south from Windsor Castle to the 1829 Copper Horse statue of King George III atop Snow Hill where there are impressive views of the castle . It is 2.65 miles (4.26 km) from George IV Gateway at Windsor Castle to The Copper Horse . Other equestrian statues in the park include one of the Prince Consort, to the west of the polo grounds, and one of Queen Elizabeth II near the Village . </P> <P> The Royal Lodge was built in the centre of the park as the Deputy Ranger's house . It was made into a retreat for the Prince Regent from 1812, but was largely pulled down after his death . The remains were renovated, in the 1930s, as a home for the Duke and Duchess of York before their accession as George VI and Queen Elizabeth . It is now the official residence of the Prince Andrew, Duke of York and not accessible by the public . </P> <P> The Royal Chapel of All Saints was built after the chapels of the Royal and Cumberland Lodges proved too small for growing numbers of household staff . The chapel was built in 1825 by Jeffry Wyattville and regularly used by George IV during the refurbishment of Windsor Castle . It was later remodelled in the Gothic Revival style by Samuel Sanders Teulon and Anthony Salvin . Queen Victoria often attended the chapel as did the Duke and Duchess of York before their accession as George VI and Queen Elizabeth . </P> <P> Other notable buildings in the park include Cumberland Lodge, built in 1652 during the Commonwealth . After the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 the Lodge quickly became the home of the Ranger of the Great Park, an office in the gift of the sovereign . Each Ranger made his--or in one case, that of Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, her--own mark on the features of the house and its surroundings . </P>

What is the long walk at windsor castle