Keep the party going! Ascot revelers look worse for wear if they keep drinking after races

Ascot revelers looked worse last night as they continued drinking on their way home.

The sporting event – considered the crown jewel on the racing calendar – started on Tuesday and was attended every day this week by King Charles and Queen Camilla.

Earlier in the day, glamorous guests had dressed to the nines to attend Berkshire’s annual event, which comes to a close today.

While its competitors Cheltenham, Epsom and Aintree have dropped their dress codes, Ascot still has a fairly strict dress code.

Ladies are required to wear ‘formal daywear’ – meaning dresses must fall just above the knee and straps must be 2.5 cm or wider.

Glamorous guests who left Ascot yesterday. The annual sporting event comes to an end today

After wearing high heels all day long, female guests were seen giving their feet some much-needed rest as they headed home.

Brandishing cans of Pimms, a group of women were seen last night keeping the party going outside Ascot – as pictured with no shoes on.

Meanwhile, a gentleman was seen piggybacking a woman so she wouldn’t have to continue in her skyscraper heels.

After leaving Ascot’s grounds, a third woman was photographed resting briefly on the pavement while undoing her wedges.

While waiting for the elevator home, several groups of women were depicted sitting in parking garages with no shoes on.

However, it wasn’t just female racegoers who had tears in their eyes after a full day of drinking.

Drinking from a bottle of Peroni as he left Ascot, a fellow was seen showing his bare chest – after unbuttoning his shirt and waistcoat.

In addition, another man was depicted joking with his friends by wearing their female colleague’s white feather hat.

Pictured: A man who, on his way home, saw his bare chest flash and drank from a bottle of Peroni

Another gentleman was seen piggybacking a woman so she wouldn’t have to continue in her skyscraper heels

Another race-goer was photographed resting briefly on the sidewalk while loosening her wedges

Several groups of women were seen sitting barefoot in car parks waiting for lifts home from Ascot

Earlier in the week, other revelers were pictured sitting barefoot on the pavement while enjoying cigarette breaks.

On the Royal Ascot website, the organizers have outlined their code of conduct as a warning to new visitors.

It reads: “Drunkenness, rowdy behavior or harassment of other members, their guests and staff will not be tolerated.”

They further state that they reserve the right to remove people who engage in “conduct that may interfere with or harm the experience of other attendees.”

Pictured: A group of Ascot revelers stop at a local shop to buy more booze on their way home

Another man was pictured joking with his friends by wearing their female colleague’s white feather hat

Bleary-eyed Ascot revelers were seen leaving the racecourses last night after a full day of drinking in the sun

A reveler from Ascot sits on the side of the pavement as she left Berkshire Racecourse last night

Enchanting Ascot guests waiting in a car park after the races with extra cans of booze

This merry Ascot guest loosened his tie, rolled up his shirt sleeves and sipped from a bottle of Peroni on his way home

While the Royal Enclosure remains the only space for members, members of the public can visit the Queen Anne Enclosure – with tickets starting at £49.

This year, Royal Ascot paid tribute by renaming a race in honor of the late Queen.

The Platinum Jubilee Stakes, a six furlong sprint run on the Saturday of Ascot’s five-day meeting, will henceforth be known as the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes.

Queen Elizabeth II had a total of 24 winners, being an avid racehorse owner, with her last win via Tactical in the Windsor Castle Stakes three years ago.

Choir Boy raced home as her first ever winner at the 1953 Royal Hunt Cup, which took place the same week as Her Majesty’s coronation at Westminster Abbey.