Throughout the rest of their time in Cardiff, the couple toured Cardiff Castle ― a 2,000-year-old castle where parts of “Sherlock” and “Doctor Who” were filmed.
Among the crowd was Anne Daley, who regularly turns out to Royal events. Referring to Harry, who was walking just ahead of her, she added, “Well, he’s a feminist, too”. We have been here since seven.
And despite social media backlash, the former Suits actress pulled her hair up in another messy bun, which is perhaps a subtle hint at a more relaxed approach to her soon-to-be royal status.
As Meghan and Harry wooed the crowds separately, a group of teenagers watched on, discussing how lovely the former Suits star is in the flesh.
Are you excited about the upcoming movie about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s romance?
In her right ear was a tiny, arrow-shaped diamond stud earring by California-based designer Zofia Day, which she wore on the cover of Vanity Fair magazine Kandi Burruss in October.
“It happened a few weeks ago at Nottingham Cottage.just a cozy night roasting chicken.It was an fantastic surprise and so sweet…very romantic”, she said.
Jessica Phillips, 23, said of Meghan: “She was so lovely”. Taking on her role as a United Nations women’s advocate, Meghan delivered a powerful and inspiring speech which told the story of her very first fight for equality – at the age of eleven.
And the visit has sparked speculation that the royal couple will pay a visit to Northern Ireland before their wedding in May. Children were very much a part of the day’s events, with two youngsters called Megan and Harry getting to meet their namesakes. It was kind of cheeky of him, but really quite cute.
With an iconic castle as a backdrop, the couple’s visit to Cardiff is their third public appearance since they announced their engagement in November and their second of the new year, four months before the May 19 wedding at Windsor Castle.
Prince Harry and his fiancée Meghan Markle celebrated the language, culture and heritage of Wales during a visit Thursday that started a bit behind schedule due to train problems.
Upon every visit to another country and royal outings within the Commonwealth, well-wishers line up and wait for hours for the chance to present the royals with flowers, books, jewelry, photographs, edible treats, and other trinkets.