The Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes is a Group 1 race open to horses aged four years or older. It is run over 6F on the final day of Royal Ascot. Established in 1868 it has an international feel with often horses from as far afield as America and Australia attending. The winner has claims to be the best sprinter in the world and sets up for a run in the July Cup at Newmarket the following month.
Below, you will find all the information you need to bet on the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes. Our proven tipsters will provide their top picks the day before the race. You can also gain key insights on the runners and riders through our Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes racecard and read our essential betting trends to help you find a winner.
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Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes Overview
Originally established in 1868, the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes is a race that is decorated with a lot of history and plenty of name changes. The initial name of the race was the All-Aged Stakes but this changed to the Cork and Orrery Stakes in 1926 as a tribute to the 9th Earl of Cork, who was Master of the Buckhounds in the 19th century.
The race was classed as a Group 3 contest when the current race classification system was introduced in 1971. However, it was upgraded to Group 2 in 1998. The race then underwent several name changes over the ensuing years to mark Queen Elizabeth II’s Golden Jubilee (2002), Diamond Jubilee (2012), and then the Platinum Jubilee (2022).
In 2023, the race was given its current name the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes to honour the late Queen and her Jubilee celebrations down the years. It has held Group 1 status since 2002 and is considered one of the highlights of Royal Ascot.
What is the prize money for the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes?
The total prize pool for the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes in 2024 is £1,000,000. The horse that finished in first place in the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes in 2023 received £567,100 in prize money.