The youngest members of the Royal Family took centre stage during the traditional Christmas Day walk at Sandringham, as Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis joined their parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales.
The royal trio delighted well-wishers as they accompanied King Charles and other senior royals for the festive outing.
Prince George, 11, demonstrated his maturity as he led the way alongside his siblings.
Princess Charlotte, nine, charmed the gathered crowds with her sweet smiles as the family walked from St Mary Magdalene Church.
The youngest members of the Royal Family took centre stage during the traditional Christmas Day walkabout at Sandringham, as Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis joined their parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales.
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Prince Louis, six, waved to onlookers who had queued for hours ahead of the Royal Family’s arrival.
The young prince stayed close to his mother Kate during the walk, holding her hand as they greeted the gathered crowds.
Charles, 76, and Queen Camilla, 77, led the Royal Family on their traditional walk from Sandringham House.
The senior royals made their way to St Mary Magdalene Church, passing crowds of well-wishers who had gathered for the festive occasion.
The young prince stayed close to his mother Kate during the walk, holding her hand as they greeted the gathered crowds.
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The Princess Royal and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh were also among the royal party making their way to the church.
The service began with the National Anthem, followed by the first hymn, O Come, All Ye Faithful.
Crowds were given copies of the order of service, which included traditional Christmas hymns Oh Little Town of Bethlehem and While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night.
The congregation also joined in singing Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.
The service, conducted by the Rector Rev Canon Dr Paul Rhys Williams, included The Lord’s Prayer.
Charles, 76, and Queen Camilla, 77, led the Royal Family on their traditional walk from Sandringham House.
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The Royal Family’s Christmas celebrations extend beyond the church service, with traditions reflecting their heritage.
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The Royal Family’s Christmas celebrations extend beyond the church service, with traditions reflecting their heritage.
Members of The Firm opened their presents on Christmas Eve, following their German origins, with gifts laid out on trestle tables and exchanged at teatime.
Prince William recently shared his excitement about spending Christmas with 45 family members “all in one room” while attending an event for the 1st Battalion Mercian Regiment in Bulford, Wiltshire.
Prince Andrew, however, was notably absent from the Royal Family’s celebrations, opting instead for a solitary walk.
