Prince William, Princess Kate, and their children radiated holiday cheer as they participated in the Royal Family’s Christmas Walk.

The family, with smiles plastered across their faces, waved to enthusiastic crowds while making their way to a public church service, a cherished tradition for the royals each Christmas morning.

Accompanying the Prince and Princess of Wales were their three children—George, Charlotte, and Louis—who added to the festive atmosphere.

As they strolled along the path lined with excited fans, other members of the royal family joined in on the merriment.

King Charles was seen beaming broadly, waving to well-wishers with Queen Consort Camilla by his side.

Meanwhile, Mike and Zara Tindall strolled hand-in-hand, their daughter Lena delightfully dressed in a bright crimson outfit that matched her radiant smile.

However, not all were able to partake in the joyful occasion.

Princess Anne, Zara’s mother, remained at home, feeling unwell with a cold.

Despite her absence, the rest of the royal family made their presence felt, with Lady Louise Windsor, Sophie, Countess of Wessex, Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, and James Viscount Severn also spotted among the gathering.

Princess Eugenie and her husband, Jack Brooksbank, were also part of the festive assembly.

In a surprising turn, Prince Andrew was seen attending the church service, despite recent tensions following his removal from Buckingham Palace by His Majesty.

This public appearance stirred conversations among onlookers, adding an unexpected twist to the day’s events.

The morning church service was just the beginning of the royal family’s Christmas agenda.

Experts revealed that a delightful afternoon filled with food and games awaited them, promising a day full of joy and togetherness.

Earlier that morning, King Charles was photographed walking from the early Christmas service alongside Mike and Zara Tindall, indicating a close-knit family spirit.

As the king made his way to St Mary Magdalene Church, he was accompanied by other royals, including Lady Sarah Chateau.

The monarch, having left the service early with Mike and Zara, displayed a sense of familial connection that has been a hallmark of royal traditions.

This year marks a significant moment for King Charles, as he celebrates Christmas at Sandringham for the first time since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.

The gathering is also notable as it’s the first time the royal family has spent Christmas at Sandringham since 2019, a poignant return to familiar festivities.

Queen Elizabeth II hosted 32 Christmas celebrations at Sandringham before the pandemic forced cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

Now, with the royal standard flying proudly above the Norfolk estate, Charles and Camilla are set to embrace the traditional celebrations that have long been part of royal history.

In preparation for the day, the king has already recorded his inaugural Christmas broadcast as monarch.