On April 29, 2011, in front of millions of people worldwide, William, the heir apparent, wed Kate Middleton, as she was then known, in Westminster Abbey.
Ten years prior, while both were undergraduates at the University of St Andrews on the east coast of Scotland, they had first met.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, one of the most famous couples in the world with the appeal of Hollywood stars, will return to Scotland for a two-day trip to the Isles of Mull and Iona, which are part of the Hebrides archipelago off the west coast, instead of celebrating their anniversary at home.
According to British media, they would celebrate their anniversary at a small, remote self-catered cottage on Mull, which is known for its breathtaking and dramatic scenery, after their official obligations.
Since Kate's cancer is now in remission after undergoing preventative treatment, the couple, who have three children—George, 11, Charlotte, 9, and Louis, 7—are making this unusual simultaneous public appearance.
According to British media, they would celebrate their anniversary at a small, remote self-catered cottage on Mull, which is known for its breathtaking and dramatic scenery, after their official obligations.
Since Kate's cancer is now in remission after undergoing preventative treatment, the couple, who have three children—George, 11, Charlotte, 9, and Louis, 7—are making this unusual simultaneous public appearance.
In 2021, William, the heir apparent and the title Lord of the Isles, declared, "Scotland is extremely important to me and will always have a special place in my heart."
"George, Charlotte, and Louis are already aware of how much we value Scotland. They will undoubtedly share our affection and ties to Scotland as they grow up.
In order to learn about the value of preserving the environment, students will visit a market, food producers, and community centers on the islands, as well as the village of Tobermory on Mull, which is well-known for its vibrantly colored homes that overlook the harbor, according to their office.
"George, Charlotte, and Louis are already aware of how much we value Scotland. They will undoubtedly share our affection and ties to Scotland as they grow up.
In order to learn about the value of preserving the environment, students will visit a market, food producers, and community centers on the islands, as well as the village of Tobermory on Mull, which is well-known for its vibrantly colored homes that overlook the harbor, according to their office.