The Prince and Princess of Wales are planning to bypass an Easter custom as their arrangements for the holiday have been disclosed.
William and Kate plan to celebrate the Easter weekend with Prince George and Louis, along with their daughter. Princess Charlotte at their rural retreat in Norfolk .
They won't participate in the customary family get-together with the King and Queen this time. Windsor Castle .
According to a royal insider speaking to the Mirror, the intention is to 'spend additional quality time together as a family during Easter'. It has been mentioned that the King has approved this plan.
They stated: 'They have decided to dedicate this time to be together as a family before their children leave.' back to school .’
For the second consecutive year, William and Kate have decided against attending a service at Windsor. The previous year's event took place just weeks following Kate's diagnosis with cancer.
William and Kate relish spending quality time with their family.
Kate has now entered remission following her diagnosis with an unspecified type of cancer last year.
A source mentioned that the pair own a rural residence at Amner Hall within the Sandringham estate where they plan to celebrate Easter.
The location holds significance for the couple, and the Waleses were spotted in a video released earlier this year relishing the Norfolk countryside. This occurred following the announcement of Kate having finished her chemotherapy sessions.
Kate has mentioned that she shares a 'spiritual' bond with nature, and that the natural world served as their family's 'refuge'.
This year, Princess Anne and her spouse Sir Tim Laurence as well as Prince Edward and his partner Sophie are expected to be present at the ceremony.
It remains unclear whether Prince Andrew will be present. Last year, both the Duke of York and his former wife, Sarah Ferguson, were at the service.
It comes as flight restrictions were revealed to be in place over the King’s home of Sandringham following a security scare during the visit of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
Security services sought these limitations for the Norfolk property on March 4, shortly after King Charles III welcomed Zelensky to his residence. This directive was approved by Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander and coordinated with the Civil Aviation Authority.
It prohibits planes from going beneath 2,000 feet for 'public safety and security' reasons and was implemented on March 10.
The directive states that it was enforced due to 'the requirement for safety measures for members of the Royal Family and other VIPs residing at or coming to Sandringham House'.
People visiting Sandringham, along with royal aircraft and emergency services, are not subject to the directive implemented after unmanned aerial vehicles were spotted above the grounds when the head of Ukraine was in the United Kingdom.
The King received Mr Zelensky at Sandringham on March 2 after a defense summit in London.
According to The Sun, a source stated that it appears a drone was tracked back to an individual seated inside a vehicle near Sandringham. This person did not belong to journalistic circles.
Another was linked to a photographer, however, the origin of one of the remaining drones remained unclear.
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