During her visit, Her Majesty engaged with clinical staff and patients undergoing treatment in the Medlock Unit (Chemotherapy and Day Unit).
Serving over 500,000 individuals in the South West, The Royal United Hospital stands as one of the largest cancer treatment facilities in the area.
The newly established Dyson Cancer Centre consolidates a significant portion of the hospital's cancer services within a single facility.
It houses a research center, chemotherapy and radiotherapy services, a 22-bed in-patient ward, a dedicated pharmacy, as well as nuclear medicine and physics teams.
Commencing construction in 2021, the center's development was made possible by the contributions of more than 11,000 donors who raised over £10 million.
An additional £40 million in government funding further supported the project, allowing the centre to open its doors to patients in April of this year.
The Queen also visited the Macmillan Wellbeing Hub, a serene area providing non-clinical support for patients, families, and caregivers.
Here, she interacted with patients and learned about the assistance they have received at the center.
Concluding her tour by visiting the William Budd inpatient ward and engaging with staff and patients, Her Majesty participated in a Reception held in the Main Atrium, where she met with those involved in the center's construction, supporters, and other staff members.
Prior to departing, The Queen revealed a commemorative plaque, officially declaring the Dyson Cancer Centre open.