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The £6,000 a Night Birth Suite where Kate& Williams Baby will be born.

Royal baby: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, arriving at Westminster Abbey for the Queen's Coronation Service this month, do not know the sex of the baby and Kate will give birth naturally, MailOnline can reveal today

Royal baby: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, arriving at Westminster Abbey for the Queen's Coronation Service this month, do not know the sex of the baby and Kate will give birth naturally
See more pictures after the cut.........

Prince William's birth in 1982
Choice: The baby will be born at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, exactly where Prince William was born in 1982
  The baby will be born at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, exactly where Prince William was born in 1982
In keeping with recent royal tradition, Kate will give birth at the exclusive Lindo Wing at St Mary's Hospital, where her stay will cost up to £10,000.
Like Princess Diana before her, she has chosen the hospital in Paddington, West London, which provides 'bespoke care packages'.
Prince William was delivered there on June 21, 1982, and his brother Harry and cousins Peter and Zara Phillips were also born there.
The wing was given an extensive refurbishment in June 2012 and now provides what it claims is the 'highest quality of care', whether patients experience a 'straightforward' or complex pregnancy.
It is thought Kate will take a deluxe  suite of two rooms, with one used as a living room. The suite costs £6,265 for a one-night stay with normal delivery and £2,200 for each extra night, meaning a two-night stay is likely to cost around £10,000.
All rooms have satellite television, wi-fi, radio, a safe and a fridge. There is also a bedside telephone.
Meals are freshly prepared in a dedicated kitchen and tea and coffee is provided for mothers and guests throughout the day. The wing also offers a 'comprehensive wine list should you wish to enjoy a glass of champagne and toast your baby's arrival'.
The Lindo Wing has a team of maternity support workers and nursery nurses who can offer advice and reassurance to new mothers.
The hospital also has a special care section, the Winnicott Baby Unit. In 2006, William visited the refurbished NHS neonatal unit at St Mary's, cradling two premature babies – one weighing just 5lb.
It can look after up to 18 babies at a time in intensive care, high dependency or special care.
Around 350 premature or sick newborn babies are cared for each year by the team.

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