Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes: Ascot, No. 83 in the IFHA Top 100, prize fund, results and next running

About the race

The Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes is a six-furlong (1,200 metres) sprint on turf for four-year-olds and upwards, run on the Saturday, the final day of Royal Ascot. Ascot says it was first run in 1868 as the Cork and Orrery Stakes, was renamed the Golden Jubilee Stakes and raised to Group 1 in 2002, and took its present name in 2023 in memory of Queen Elizabeth II. Ascot puts its value at £1 million. The next running is on Saturday 19 June 2027.

On 21 June 2025 Lazzat won for Wathnan Racing, trainer Jerome Reynier and jockey James Doyle, holding off the Japanese runner Satono Reve and giving Reynier his first Royal Ascot winner, according to Ascot. In 2026 Almeraq won for William Haggas, Tom Marquand and Shadwell Estate Company Ltd, again with Satono Reve second.

The 2025 running

Date	Winner	Jockey	Trainer	Owner
21 June 2025	Lazzat	James Doyle	Jerome Reynier	Wathnan Racing

From the official result.

The 2026 running

Date	Winner	Jockey	Trainer	Owner
20 June 2026	Almeraq	Tom Marquand	William Haggas	Shadwell Estate Company Ltd

From the official result.

Recognition and facts

Race day: Royal Ascot Saturday; next on 19 June 2027
Group 1 since: 2002
Former names: Cork and Orrery Stakes, Golden Jubilee Stakes, Diamond Jubilee Stakes, Platinum Jubilee Stakes
IFHA ranking for 2025: Joint 83rd in the world, race rating 116.25

Questions readers ask

When is the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes run?

On the Saturday, the final day of Royal Ascot. Ascot lists the 2027 running for Saturday 19 June 2027.

What is the prize fund of the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes?

Ascot states that the race is worth £1 million.

Who won the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Stakes in 2025?

Lazzat, ridden by James Doyle and trained by Jerome Reynier for Wathnan Racing, won on 21 June 2025.

Sources

The rank and rating are from the IFHA's LONGINES World's Top 100 Group/Grade 1 Races 2025, published 21 January 2026, which ranks races by the ratings of their first four finishers. Other facts are from the pages listed below.

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