The pilot, in his 50s, and the woman in her 70s, were the only people on board the four-seater Piper Arrow, which came down at the Queen's Norfolk residence on Monday morning.Emergency services were called to marshland near Wolferton, Norfolk, shortly before 11am.Large groups: check the listing page for any group restrictions set out in the terms and section titled ‘Please note’.Large tents/caravans: check the restrictions on unit dimensions to ensure your unit is suitable for the space you will be provided with.

A statement on the AAIB website said: "The AAIB has sent a team to investigate a light aircraft accident that occurred north of King's Lynn, Norfolk." The village of Wolferton is located within the Sandringham Estate, the Queen's rural retreat, and lies seven miles north of King's Lynn.The pair were pronounced dead at the scene and there were no other casualties, Norfolk Police said.The coastguard, fire service and ambulance service attended the scene.He was reported to the Queen's Palace Steward and an official complaint was lodged, it was claimed."Wilson was one of the most respected butlers at Sandringham and had almost daily contact with Her Majesty," the source said.