Prince William made a dashing appearance in full military camouflage during his latest visit to the military barracks. As Colonel-in-Chief of the Mercian Regiment, the Prince of Wales arrived with soldiers to observe urban warfare training, including drone-guided exercises.
Princess of Wales almost lost her hat to a strong gust of wind as she and Prince William were leaving Canterbury Cathedral. The Princess held onto it tightly to keep it from blowing away, and she stayed calm and looked graceful the whole time.
Princess of Wales took center stage upon arriving at Canterbury with Prince William, as she was the first to receive a curtsy from the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent, Lady Colgrain. The Princess was seated on the side of the car closer to the cathedral and got to greet Lady Colgrain before her husband, receiving the curtsy first. Prince William was happy to let his wife take the spotlight as they made their way inside.
The Prince and Princess of Wales enter the Canterbury Cathedral to witness the historic installation of Dame Sarah Mullally as the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury. Prince William is representing his father, King Charles, at the ceremony, signaling the crown's support for this major milestone in the church's leadership.
The Prince and Princess of Wales made a striking arrival at Canterbury Cathedral for the installation of the new archbishop of Canterbury. Looking elegant and graceful as always, the royal couple acknowledged the crowd gathered outside before being greeted at the door by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent, Lady Colgrain.
King Charles and Queen Camilla were seen stepping out of their private luxury car in Cornwall as crowds gathered to welcome them. The trip marks the 25th anniversary of the Eden Project and the support for local community efforts.
The Prince of Wales visited The Bourne Academy in Bournemouth to learn about programmes supported by Homewards that are helping prevent youth homelessness. Then he spotted some kids outside — sat down, had a little chat, asked what they were up to, and somehow ended up talking about police bikes.
King Charles arrived at the launch of the Seven Sisters National Nature Reserve and coastal path in East Sussex — cruising in what looks to be an electric Lotus. And he made quite the entrance.