There are currently 26 monarchies around the world, with 43 countries still having monarchies in some form with a monarch as a head of state. Here is a list of countries that still have kings and queens, according to the search results:
- Andorra: Constitutional Monarchy, Co-Princes
- Antigua and Barbuda: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Australia: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Bahrain: Mixed Monarchy, King
- Belgium: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Belize: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Bhutan: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Brunei: Absolute Monarchy, Sultan
- Cambodia: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Canada: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Denmark: Constitutional Monarchy, Queen
- Eswatini (formerly Swaziland): Absolute Monarchy, King
- Japan: Constitutional Monarchy, Emperor
- Jordan: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Kuwait: Constitutional Monarchy, Emir
- Lesotho: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Liechtenstein: Constitutional Monarchy, Prince
- Luxembourg: Constitutional Monarchy, Grand Duke
- Malaysia: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Monaco: Constitutional Monarchy, Sovereign Prince
- Morocco: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Netherlands: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- New Zealand: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Norway: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Oman: Absolute Monarchy, Sultan
- Qatar: Semi-Constitutional Monarchy, Emir
- Saudi Arabia: Absolute Monarchy, King
- Spain: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Sweden: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Thailand: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Tonga: Constitutional Monarchy, King
- Tuvalu: Constitutional Monarchy, Queen
- United Arab Emirates: Federal Monarchy, President (monarch)
- United Kingdom: Constitutional Monarchy, King/Queen
It is worth noting that some countries have co-princes or other unique arrangements, such as Andorra, which has two co-princes: the Bishop of Urgell and the President of France.