Prince William is set to jet off on an imminent overseas trip where he will reunite with European royals.
The Prince of Wales will travel to France next month to mark the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings.
During his trip, the prince will attend the international commemorative ceremony at Omaha Beach, Saint Laurent sur Mur, alongside 25 heads of state and veterans from around the world.
William will be joined at the service by King Frederik of Denmark, Crown Prince Haakon of Norway, King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima of The Netherlands and King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium.
Before the service, the prince will also attend the Canadian commemorative ceremony at Juno Beach hosted by the Canadian government.
The Princess of Wales is not expected to travel to France as she continues to focus on her health amid receiving treatment for cancer.
The King and Queen will also travel to Normandy, France for events marking D-Day in what will be the monarch’s first overseas visit since his cancer diagnosis.
The couple will join the British Legion’s commemorative event at the British Normandy Memorial at Ver-sur-Mer on June 6.
Before travelling to France, the King, Queen and Prince of Wales will attend a ceremony in Portsmouth on June 5.
The British Royal Family regularly meet with European royals for official engagements, weddings and funerals.
William and Kate share a particularly warm relationship with King Frederik and Queen Mary having been pictured together on multiple occasions.
Princess Kate and Queen Mary met in February 2022 to visit Danner Crisis Centre, a place to help women and children affected by domestic violence.
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The British and Danish royals also reunited at a Buckingham Palace reception the night before King Charles’s coronation.
Princess Anne also shares a special relationship with Crown Prince Haakon as the Danish prince’s godmother.
Last week Anne reunited with her godson for a joint engagement during a three-day royal tour of Norway.
During the visit, the pair unveiled a plaque commemorating the intelligence cooperation between the two nations during World War II.
