The High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to The Gambia is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Republic of The Gambia.

Until 2013 The Gambia was a member of the Commonwealth and the United Kingdom's representative was a High Commissioner. On 2 October 2013 the Gambian government announced that the country was to withdraw from the Commonwealth.^[1] On 20 November 2013 the British High Commission formally became the British Embassy and the British High Commissioner became the British Ambassador.^[2]

Fulfilling an election pledge of President Adama Barrow, The Gambia rejoined the Commonwealth on 8 February 2018 and the British Ambassador became the British High Commissioner again.^[3]

• 1965–1967: George Crombie^[4]
• 1968–1971: Granville Ramage^[5]
• 1972–1975: James Roland Walter Parker^[6]
• 1975–1979: Martin Rogers^[7]
• 1979–1981: Eric Smith^[8]
• 1981–1984: David Francis Battye Le Breton^[9]
• 1984–1987: John Garner^[10]
• 1988–1990: Alec Ibbott^[11]
• 1991–1993: Alan Pover^[12]
• 1994–1995: Michael Hardie^[13]
• 1995–1998: John Wilde^[14]
• 1998–2000: Tony Millson^[15]
• 2000–2002: John Perrott^[15]
• 2002–2006: Eric Jenkinson^[15]
• 2006–2011: Philip Sinkinson^[16]
• 2011–2013: David Morley^[17]

• 2013–2014: David Morley^[18]
• 2014–2017: Colin Crorkin^[19]
• 2017–2018: Sharon Wardle^[20]

• 2018–2020^[update]: Sharon Wardle
• 2020–2023^[update]: David Belgrove OBE^[21]
• 2023–present^[update]: Harriet King^[22]

• UK and Gambia, gov.uk