The Princess of Wales performed a 'blink-and-you'll-miss-it' curtsy for King Charles as she and her family arrived at St George’s Chapel for the Easter Matins service. This year’s appearance was particularly significant as it marked the Wales family's first time attending the annual Easter service since 2023, following a two-year absence during the Princess's recovery from a cancer diagnosis.
Princess Charlotte arrived for the Easter Matins Service at St George's Chapel on Sunday. Looking graceful in a beige coat dress, the young royal greeted the gathered crowd with her signature wave before following her family into the chapel.
Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales were seen arriving at St George's Chapel, Windsor, for the Easter Matins Service on Sunday. Catherine wore an elegant cream coat dress with a matching hat, while William opted for a dark navy suit. The Royals were also accompanied by their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, all dressed smartly for the occasion.
King Charles was seen giving his seven-year-old grandson, Prince Louis, an affectionate and gentle pat on the cheek during the Easter Sunday service. This marked the first time the Prince and Princess of Wales and their three children attended the service together in three years.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, arrived at St George's Chapel in Windsor for the traditional Easter Sunday service. This appearance marks a highly anticipated return to the annual family gathering after the family spent the previous two Easters privately.
Meghan Markle captures a truly special family moment as Prince Harry and their six-year-old son, Prince Archie, take on the snowy slopes of Montana. Dressed in adorable matching grey ski suits, the father-son duo looks inseparable as they navigate the powder together.
After the service at St Asaph Cathedral, King Charles and Queen Camilla exited through the West Door to a mix of cheers and some protests. Before getting into the car, they spent a few minutes shaking hands and chatting with the crowd lined up behind the barriers. The King appeared in high spirits, despite the long ceremony.
Queen Camilla was greeted by a young girl who performed a formal curtsy as she arrived at the Royal Maundy Service in St Asaph Cathedral. While official royal protocol does not mandate curtsying, it remains a common traditional gesture of respect observed by many, including young children and senior royals like the Princess of Wales.
King Charles and Queen Camilla are in St Asaph, Wales, where they were seen interacting warmly with well-wishers who gathered to welcome them. Among the crowd was a little boy who appeared delighted to present the King with a bouquet of red roses. Touched by the gesture, Charles shook the boy’s hand and even spoke to him for a bit, in a heartwarming moment that was captured on camera.
King Charles and Queen Camilla step out of their private luxury car at St Asaph Cathedral in Wales. Dressed in black for the Royal Maundy Service, the King and Queen greeted several dignitaries before making their way into the cathedral.
Prince William recently met with female soldiers from the 1st Battalion The Mercian Regiment at Bulford Camp in Wiltshire. During the visit, he sat down with members to hear firsthand about their unique experiences and challenges serving in the Armed Forces.
During a visit to the solar technology firm, King Charles experienced a lighthearted 'disaster' when a commemorative plaque he was unveiling accidentally fell to the floor. Rather than being embarrassed, the King burst into fits of laughter, joking to staff that "this isn't a magic trick!"
King Charles showed up for his visit to Oxford Photovoltaics on March 27 in a classic tailored ensemble. His outfit combined traditional British craftsmanship with practical elegance for the high-tech facility tour.