

The Prince and Princess of Wales will not be joining the traditional Easter celebrations at Windsor Castle this year.
Instead, Prince William and Princess Catherine are spending the holiday privately at their Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, alongside their children-Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
According to a source close to the couple, the decision was made to prioritize quality time together before the children return to school.
“They are choosing to spend time together as a family,” the insider told The Mirror.
With the Princess continuing her recovery from recent cancer treatment, this quiet family-focused break marks the second year in a row the Waleses have missed the annual Easter service.
King Charles has been informed and is said to fully support their decision. While the Wales family steps back from the spotlight, the King will continue with tradition, attending Easter services alongside Queen Camilla and other senior royals such as Princess Anne, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
King Charles returns to duty with Maundy Thursday service
Following his own battle with cancer, King Charles III made a cheerful return to royal duties at the Royal Maundy Service in Durham Cathedral. The 76-year-old monarch appeared in high spirits as he greeted crowds and distributed Maundy Money to 76 men and 76 women, honoring their exceptional service to local communities-a royal tradition dating back to the 13th century.
During a light-hearted moment, a well-wisher complimented the King’s appearance, prompting Charles to reply humorously, “It’s all mirrors.” Queen Camilla, who stood in for the King at last year’s service, accompanied him and was praised for her elegant appearance.
Meanwhile, the Princess of Wales recently made a quiet visit to the Lake District, meeting with Scouts earning their Naturalist Badge. Speaking about the experience, she reflected on the healing power of nature and its importance in fostering resilience, empathy, and wellbeing in young people.
Together, these royal engagements highlight a balancing act between duty and personal well-being in the modern monarchy.
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