Kate and Prince William have said farewell Jamaica, possibly their last Royal visit as Commonwealth realms. They are heading north for The Bahamas to continue the tour marking the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. 

Ahead of departing for their final destination, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge posted on their official Instagram account: ‘What an amazing trip so far! We are grateful to Jamaica and Belize. Next stop, The Bahamas.

Kate boarded the aircraft wearing an Emilia Wickstead-designed emerald gown in London and a Hummingbird Brooch she was given by the Queen to commemorate her 2002 Jamaica visit. 

While military personnel marched in the departure ceremony of the royal couple, flags were flown out from the Royal Air Force’s cockpit while they flew the flags.

William quoted Bob Marley earlier today as he addressed a parade of military personnel in Jamaica, day 6 on his Caribbean tour. He said: “You don’t know what strength you have until it is your only option.” 

While the Duke donned his white Tropical Dress, Blues and Royals and displayed his medals at Kingston, the Duchess wore a McQueen white dress and Philip Treacy crown.

Both were present at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade for those who completed the officer training program of the Caribbean Military Academy.

William replied, “You are graduating today to become officers into an unknown world. Your service will require you to deal with climateic, geological, criminal, and other state threats that could affect our collective safety and security.

It’s daunting to have to direct men and women across uncertainty and danger. “You don’t know how strong or weak you really are until that becomes your only option.” You now have to become the leader you’ve been told about, seen on your screens or observed by your teachers.

William quoted also the Queen. He continued: ‘Good leadership, while difficult to define, is easy to identify in others. Catherine and me are currently in Jamaica celebrating the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee.

Referring to her 2010 address to UN General Assembly, the Duke said that she did not know of a single way to achieve success. However, over time, it became clear to her that leadership is about encouraging people to put their best effort, share their knowledge, be inspired, and work together.

Following today’s parade, the Duke and Duchess travelled in the same open-top Land Rover that transported the Queen in 1966 and again in 1994.

Philip Davis, The Bahamas’ prime minister, will greet the couple later this afternoon. 

William and Kate were visiting the Caribbean in celebration of the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. But, there has been controversy about the trip and renewed republican calls for independence from Jamaica.

Jamaican government insiders criticised William for failing to apologise for Britain’s historic role in the slave trade – despite calling the evil practice an ‘appalling atrocity’ and a ‘stain on our history’ during an address last night.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge wave goodbye to Jamaica as they depart from the Norman Manley International Airport

As they leave Jamaica, the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge say goodbye to Jamaica at Norman Manley International Airport

Prince William and Kate pictured boarding the plane at the airport in Kingston, Jamaica's capital, on Thursday ahead of their flight to The Bahamas

Prince William and Kate seen boarding the plane in Kingston on Thursday, Jamaica’s capital. This was just ahead of their flight from Jamaica to The Bahamas.

The Duchess of Cambridge boarded the plane wearing an emerald dress made by London-based fashion designer Emilia Wickstead and paired it with a hummingbird brooch gifted to the Queen during her visit to Jamaica in 2002

The Duchess Of Cambridge boarded the aircraft wearing an Emilia Wickstead, a London-based fashion designer. She paired the dress with a hummingbird brooch that she had gifted to her during her 2002 visit to Jamaica.

The Duchess of Cambridge is seen ahead of her departure on an RAF Voyager with Prince William on day six of their tour

On day 6 of the Duchess’s tour, she is photographed with Prince William ahead of her departure for an RAF Voyager.

The royal couple wave on the steps of the plane as they depart Norman Manley International Airport in Jamaica on Thursday

As they leave Norman Manley International Airport, Jamaica on Thursday, the royal couple waves to each other.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are seen walking towards the plane at the airport in Kingston, Jamaica's capital, today

Today, the Duke and Duchess are seen jogging towards the aircraft at Kingston’s airport.

Prince William and Kate walk towards a waiting aircraft as they depart Norman Manley International Airport in Kingston

As Prince William and Kate leave Norman Manley International Airport, Kingston, they walk toward a waiting plane.

William and Kate are seen leaving the airport in Kingston, Jamaica, and going to The Bahamas on the sixth day of their tour

William and Kate seen departing Kingston Airport, Jamaica on day six of their five-day tour to The Bahamas.

The Duchess of Cambridge is seen interacting at the airport in Kingston, Jamaica, ahead of her departure to The Bahamas

The Duchess Of Cambridge interacts at Kingston’s airport, Jamaica ahead of her flight to The Bahamas.

The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to dignitaries ahead of her departure on RAF Voyager with Prince William on Thursday

Before she departs on RAF Voyager on Thursday with Prince William, the Duchess of Cambridge spoke to dignitaries

The Duchess shakes hands as she and Prince William depart from Norman Manley International Airport on their royal tour

As Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge depart Norman Manley International Airport for their royal tour, they shake hands.

The Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William are seen departing for The Bahamas at Norman Manley International Airport

The Duke of Cambridge, Prince William and the Duchess are seen leaving for The Bahamas from Norman Manley International Airport.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge climb the steps of the plan as they depart the airport in Jamaica's capital of Kingston

As they leave Kingston’s airport, the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge scale the steps to the top of the plan.

Prince William and Kate stand on the steps at the top of the plane as they prepare to depart the airport in Kingston, Jamaica

Prince William and Kate are standing on the steps of the aircraft’s top as they get ready to leave Kingston Airport, Jamaica.

The Jamaican flag and the Royal Ensign are flown from the cockpit of a Royal Air Force plane during the departure ceremony

During the departure ceremony, the Royal Ensign and Jamaican flag are flown out of the Royal Air Force aircraft cockpit.

Military personnel are seen lining up for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's departure ceremony in Jamaica on Thursday

On Thursday, military personnel lined up in Jamaica for the Duke & Duchess Of Cambridge’s departure ceremony.

Ceremonial guards prepare for a farewell ceremony for Prince William and Kate on the sixth day of their Caribbean tour

On the sixth day, Prince William and Kate’s Caribbean trip ends with a farewell ceremony.

Police security are seen ahead of the departure of Prince William and Kate from Norman Manley International Airport

The departure of Prince William & Kate from Norman Manley International Airport is accompanied by police security

Prince William and Kate Middleton attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade in Jamaica today for service personnel from across the Caribbean who have recently completed the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

Prince William and Kate Middleton attended the Jamaican Commissioning Parade today to honor service members from the Caribbean who recently finished the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge ride in Jamaica a vintage Land Rover used by Queen Elizabeth II in 1966 and again in 1994, as they leave a commissioning parade in Kingston on the sixth day of their Caribbean tour

As they depart Kingston, Jamaica on their sixth day Caribbean tour, the Duke and Duchess ride in Jamaica in a Land Rover that Queen Elizabeth II used in 1966 and 1994.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge travel in an open-top Land Rover in Kingston, Jamaica, today for the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel, on what is day six of their tour of the Caribbean on behalf of the Queen

Today’s Commissioning Parade is the sixth day of the six-day Caribbean Tour for the Queen. The Duke and Duchess travel with an open-top Land Rover on the Duke of Cambridge and Duchesss of Cambridge.

Prince William and Kate Middleton bow their heads at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today

Today, Prince William and Kate Middleton bow at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge today dazzled in white at a military parade in Jamaica

Today, the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge looked stunning in white as they attended a Jamaican military parade.

The Duchess of Cambridge meets a newly commissioned officer as she attends the Commissioning Parade in Jamaica today

Today, the Duchess and Duke of Cambridge met a new commissioned officer at Jamaica’s Commissioning Parade.

Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel completing the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

The inaugural Commissioning Parade was attended by Prince William and Catherine Duchess Of Cambridge. This parade is for military personnel who have completed the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

The Duke of Cambridge speaks today at the Commissioning Parade for service personnel from across the Caribbean

The Duke of Cambridge spoke today at the Commissioning Parade, which was attended by service personnel from all over the Caribbean.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge today travelled in Jamaica in the same open-top Land Rover that transported the Queen

The Duke and Duchess today traveled to Jamaica in the open-top Land Rover in which they transported the Queen. 

The Queen and Prince Philip travel in a similar Range Rover in Jamaica in 1953 as they are greeted by schoolchildren

In 1953, Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth traveled in the same Range Rover in Jamaica. They are met by children.

After days of demonstrations demanding reparations from royal families, the duke condemned slavery and said it was ‘abhorrent’.

William expressed his ‘profound sorrow’ at the forced transportation of millions of people from Africa to the Caribbean and North America – a trade which British monarchs either supported or profited from during the 17th and 18th centuries.

He echoed his father, the Prince of Wales’ words and acknowledged Jamaica’s pain during the visit.

The Cambridges’ recent tour through Belize, Jamaica and The Bahamas has provoked protests and calls for an apology by members of the royal family. He did not apologize, as Charles didn’t during his visit to Barbados.

He did however praise the Windrush generation, a group of Caribbeans that arrived in Britain a few years later than the Second World War and helped rebuild the country which had been devastated by six years’ of war.

Prince William at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of their royal tour today

Prince William in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of their royal tour

Prince William wore his Tropical Dress of the Blues and Royals and proudly displayed his military medals

Prince William wore his Tropical Dress of the Blues and Royals and proudly displayed his military medals

Prince William was proud to display his Military Medals and Tropical Dress of Royals.

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of their royal tour today

Kate Middleton attending a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today on their sixth day of royal touring

Kate Middleton looked glamourous in a white dress and hat at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Kate Middleton was glamorous in a white gown and hat to the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Prince William and Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of their royal tour today

Prince William and Kate Middleton attend a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today on their sixth day of royal touring

The Duchess of Cambridge dazzled in all white at a Commissioning Parade for service personnel from across the Caribbean

A Commissioning Parade was held for Caribbean service personnel. The Duchess and Duke of Cambridge looked radiant in all white.

Prince William and Kate Middleton bow their heads at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today

Today, Prince William and Kate Middleton bow at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Prince William

Kate Middleton

Today, Prince William and Kate Middleton bow at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Prince William and Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Prince William and Kate Middleton attend a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Andrew Holness, Jamaica’s prime Minister, suggested that his country might be next to leave the monarchy. He told the Cambridges that he was “moving on” and wanted to fulfill our true ambitions as an independent, wealthy, and developed country.

According to the Independent, Jamaica’s government has begun transitioning to a republic. An official has been assigned to supervise the process.

The duke spoke at a dinner hosted in Jamaica by Governor General Sir Patrick Linton Allen. He said that anniversaries can also be a time for reflection, especially this week, when the International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery (and the Transatlantic Slave Trade) is being observed.

Charles commented on Charles’ sentiment at the Barbados event that marked the republic’s establishment in November. He said that he agreed with his father the Prince of Wales who stated in Barbados that slavery’s appalling atrocities would forever be etched into our collective history.

“I feel deeply sad. It was a horrible thing. It should not have happened.

“While there is pain, Jamaica still forges its future with courage, determination and fortitude, even though it has been through a lot. Your flag and motto celebrate the strength and common purpose of Jamaicans.

Commissioning Parade for service personnel from across the Caribbean

Commissioning Parade: Service personnel across the Caribbean

Prince William arrives to attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel completing the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

Prince William will attend the first Commissioning Parade of service personnel who have completed the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge attends the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel completing the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

Catherine, Duchess Of Cambridge participates in the first Commissioning Parade of service personnel who have completed the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge attends the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel completing the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

Catherine, Duchess Of Cambridge participates in the first Commissioning Parade of service personnel who have completed the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel completing the Caribbean Military Academy's Officer Training Programme

The inaugural Commissioning Parade was attended by Prince William and Catherine Duchess Of Cambridge. This parade is for military personnel who have completed the Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of their royal tour

On day six of their royal visit, the Duke and Duchess were at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

“It was this spirit that inspired the Windrush generation to come to Britain to rebuild the country after the Second World War.

“We will always be grateful to this generation, and all their descendants for making British life better. This enriches and enhances our society.

Elizabeth I had a relationship with John Hawkins who was Britain’s first slave merchant. Charles II encouraged expansion of this industry. Charles II and his brother James II both invested in Royal African Company. This company transported Africans across Atlantic.

The Duke of Clarence was George III’s younger son and he opposed the campaign to abolish slavery. William IV later became William IV.

When William Wilberforce, an abolitionist and others passed the 1807 bill that banned the slave trade, the royal and rest of the proslavery lobby lost the fight.

William spoke on Wednesday. The Cambridges’ visit to Jamaica for the second consecutive day prompted protests by around 12 members of Jamaica’s Rastafarian Community who demanded that they be compensated.

Ras Iyah V (a prominent member of Jamaica’s Rastafari Nyahbinghi family) said that he was protesting any British monarchy descendant who comes to Jamaica.

Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge smiles as she attends the inaugural Commissioning Parade in Jamaica today

Catherine Duchess-of-Cambridge smiles while she attends the Jamaican Commissioning Parade today

Soldiers marching as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade in Jamaica today

As the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge, soldiers march as they attend today’s Jamaican Commissioning Parade

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

Kate Middleton at a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of the royal tour of the Caribbean today

Kate Middleton in a Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade today, day 6 of her royal Caribbean tour

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for service personnel from in Jamaica today

The Duke and Duchess are present at the Jamaican Service Personnel Commissioning Parade today.

“We only can forgive those who admit that they were wronged and offer to correct the damage.

He added: ‘And today the British monarchy has a lot of African artefacts in their possession – they still bathe in the wealth that was extracted out of the blood, sweat and tears and lives of our people and we have never been compensated for any form of enslavement.’

William affectionately remembered the Queen during the speech at black tie.

He was also aware of the dire situation faced by Jamaicans in Ukraine. Catherine and I were both deeply touched by the story of those students in Jamaica, who had just returned from Ukraine.

“Their experience is a reminder about the terrible toll and inequalities of war and conflict around the world. We must not forget.”

Kate wore a green dress by British designer Jenny Packham, paired with bracelet and earrings that were borrowed by Queen Elizabeth II. She wore her Royal Family Order and her star of the Dame Grand Cross Royal Victorian Order.

Prince William speaks at a military parade held in Jamaica

Speech by The Duke of Cambridge during the Inaugural Commissioning Parade of Caribbean Military Academy

The Governor General and Prime Minister of Jamaica Defence Force. Good Morning Excellencies Ladies and Gentlemen.

I am honoured to be here representing Her Majesty The Queen at the Caribbean Military Academy’s first Commissioning Parade for the Initial Officer Training Programme.

All parade participants are to be congratulated.

As you have, I’ve been proud to stand at attention on numerous parades. However, I also hope that the Reviewing Officer will keep the speech brief.

As we soak in the gorgeous Jamaican sunshine, this is more vital than ever!

I am presenting you as 707 officer cadets from Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda and Barbados.

But you’re here as one unit.

Your friendships have lasted a lifetime and you’ve built an experience-based network.

From my time as a student at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, I can tell you how transformative this year was.

You are marking the end of your training in the classrooms, parade squares, and exercise areas.

This is only the beginning.

You are now ready to start the real work, so join your unit and take command.

As officers in an uncertain future, you’re graduating today.

Your service will include dealing with geo-climatic, criminal, and other state threats that could affect our collective security, safety and prosperity.

The task of leading men and women through danger and uncertainty is not easy.

‘You never know how strong you are, until being strong is your only choice’.

It is now your responsibility to develop into the leaders that you were taught in books, viewed on your screens or observed in the hands of your instructors.

Good leadership is hard to define, but it’s easy to recognise in others.

As Catherine and I visit Jamaica in celebration of The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, I thought I might quote my grandmother on the subject.

She stated these words in a speech she gave to the United Nations General Assembly, 2010:

‘I know of no single formula for success, but over the years I have observed that some attributes of leadership are universal, and are often about finding ways of encouraging people to combine their efforts, their talents, their insights, their enthusiasm and their inspiration, to work together.’

I think that’s a very good model to follow.

I also want to thank the staff and instructors at the Caribbean Military Academy who ran this Initial Officer Training Programme.

It was not easy to take part in this international course.

Then, you needed to do it during a pandemic.

All of you should be extremely proud about your accomplishments and that of the young officers today.

I know how pleased the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst is to have helped you establish this course, and it’s great to see the Commandant here today.

The continued excellent defense relationship between Jamaica, the United Kingdom and Jamaica is evident by your collective cooperation and successes.

Lastly, your family joining you in this celebration is truly special.

Then I’d like to express my gratitude for all your support.

These cadets wouldn’t be here if it weren’t for your guidance and support, especially given the extra challenges presented by the pandemic.

You are radiant with pride, I’m sure.

Everyone, congratulations again.

My Fair Lady Kate Middleton looks like Eliza Doolittle wearing head-to–toe white. She is dressed in custom-made Alexander McQueen dresses and Princess Diana bracelets for her last engagement in Jamaica.

Jessica Green for MailOnline

Kate Middleton has channelled My Fair Lady’s Eliza Doolittle in head-to-toe white for her final engagement in Jamaica.

On day 6 of their Caribbean tour, the Duchess, aged 40, looked elegant and sophisticated in her custom Alexander McQueen lace Alexander McQueen dress.

Kate looked every bit My Fair Lady in the ensemble, which was reminiscent of the frilly white gown sported by Cockney flower-seller Eliza Doolittle – played by Audrey Hepburn in the 1965 Hollywood musical – as she accompanies Professor Henry Higgins to Ascot. 

The royal mother-of-three teamed her ensemble today with a stunning pearl bracelet that belonged to Princess Diana, while carrying her essentials in a £395 Anya Hindmarch pearl-embellished satin clutch.  

The sophisticated look was completed by a matching pair of white heels and a hat with floral detailing. 

Kate Middleton (pictured) has channelled My Fair Lady's Eliza Doolittle in head-to-toe white for her final engagement in Jamaica

Kate Middleton (pictured), has dressed in white head-to-toe in imitation of Eliza Doolittle, My Fair Lady for her last engagement in Jamaica

The Duchess of Cambridge (pictured), 40, appeared effortlessly elegant in a lace Alexander McQueen dress as she joined Prince William at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade on day six of their tour of the Caribbean

On day six of their Caribbean trip, the Duchess (pictured), 40, was effortlessly beautiful in her Alexander McQueen lace Alexander McQueen Dress.

Kate wore Princess Diana's bracelet (pictured). This isn't the first time the Duchess has opted to wear the piece, having worn it at a summer reception in Germany in 2017 and a G7 summit reception in June 2021

The bracelet was worn by Princess Diana (pictured). It’s not the first time that the Duchess has worn the piece. She wore it to a reception in Germany last summer and at the G7 summit reception on June 20,21.

Adding even more glitz to her ensemble, Kate donned a pair of dainty pear earrings to match the bracelet that the late Princess Diana wore in 1989 (pictured) for an engagement in Hong Kong

Kate added even more elegance to her look by wearing delicate earrings made of pear to match the bracelet Princess Diana wore to an engagement in Hong Kong in 1989.

Adding even more glitz to her ensemble, she donned a pair of dainty pear earrings to match the bracelet that the late Princess Diana wore in 1989 for an engagement in Hong Kong.

This isn’t the first time the Duchess has opted to wear the piece, having worn it at a summer reception in Germany in 2017 and a G7 summit reception in June 2021.

Kate, her hair down, exuded elegance. Her radiant, white-belted dress featured a high waist and square neckline.

This midi-length gown featured bold shoulders. It also had stunning lace detail along both the skirt and the top.

Kate finished the look with some glamorous makeup. This included a blush, pink lips and a little bit of glitter.

Prince William looked equally elegant for the military parade and wore his Tropical Dress in the Blues and Royals. He proudly displayed all his medals. 

Prince William and Kate Middleton at the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Prince William and Kate Middleton attending the Jamaica Defence Force Commissioning Parade

Kate (pictured) looked every bit My Fair Lady in the ensemble, which was reminiscent of the frilly white gown sported by Cockney flower-seller Eliza Doolittle – played by Audrey Hepburn in the 1965 Hollywood musical - as she accompanies Professor Henry Higgins to Ascot

Kate arrives at the event

Kate (pictured) looked every bit My Fair Lady in the ensemble, which was reminiscent of the frilly white gown sported by Cockney flower-seller Eliza Doolittle – played by Audrey Hepburn in the 1965 Hollywood musical – as she accompanies Professor Henry Higgins to Ascot

The royal mother-of-three (pictured) teamed her ensemble today with a stunning pearl bracelet that belonged to Princess Diana, while carrying her essentials in a £395 Anya Hindmarch pearl-embellished satin clutch

The royal mother-of-three (pictured) teamed her ensemble today with a stunning pearl bracelet that belonged to Princess Diana, while carrying her essentials in a £395 Anya Hindmarch pearl-embellished satin clutch

Kate (pictured), with her hair pulled back, oozed elegance thanks to her radiant dress, which featured a cinched waist thanks to a white belt and a square neckline

The Duchess of Cambridge during the outing today

Kate, with her hair down, exuded elegance. Her radiant gown featured a high waist and square neckline, as well as a white belt.