King Charles and Queen Camilla are enjoying a joint trip to Scotland.
On Saturday, September 5, the Royal Couple made a cheerful appearance at the annual Braemar Gathering in the Aberdeenshire village of Braemar, reported Hello!.
The Braemar Gathering is one of Scotland’s most famous and prestigious Highland Games that takes place every year on the first Saturday of September in the village of Braemar and is traditionally attended by the British Royal Family.
Among the events watched by the spectators were tug-of-war, caber tossing, hammer throwing, Highland dancing and a parade of pipe bands.
At the event, the King wore the traditional tartan kilt and a pair of knee-high red socks, while the Queen radiated joy in a green overcoat and tartan kilt with a green beret.
Upon her arrival, Camilla received a spring of white heather, a traditional emblem of good luck.
In the photos shared by the outlet, King Charles can be seen sharing laughs and giggles with Queen Camilla as they enjoyed the games.
He also presented trophies at the event, while his wife chatted with a young girl who had joined the opening dance.
King Charles and Queen Camilla at the British Museum
The British King and Queen’s latest joint appearance comes just days after they visited the British Museum in London with The President of France, Emmanuel Macron and Mrs Brigitte Macron, and Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Ms Marie-France Van-Heel to view the Bayeux Tapestry Exhibition.
What is the Bayeux Tapestry?
The Bayeux Tapestry is the embroidered account of William the Conqueror's invasion of England in 1066.
The first crossing involved warships and cavalry, with the tapestry depicting King Harold being struck in the eye by an arrow, which marked the collapse of the Anglo-Saxon army.
According to British media reports, the journey back saw the nearly 1,000-year-old tapestry travel from France under police escort in an air-conditioned, anti-vibration crate.
Believed to have been made in England, the 70-metre work is back on British soil for the first time since its creation.
It will be featured in an exhibition opening September 10, running until July 11, 2027.
