TThe Prince and Princess of Wales are now enjoying some quality time with their three children on their school holidays, but Kate showed her support for a special project with a new message
The royal, 42, has been patron of the Natural History Museum since 2013, and the site opened new gardens within its grounds in South Kensington on Thursday.
Kate wrote in a message on Instagram Stories: “I am hugely supportive of the Museum’s commitment to create a special space which encourages people of all ages to reconnect with nature and learn more about how we can protect our natural world “I know the power of nature to support our development and wellbeing, both by bringing us joy and helping to keep us physically, mentally and spiritually healthy. I hope these gardens will be inspiring and transformative for the thousands of people who visit.”The new gardens feature grassland, wetland and woodland habitats for visitors to explore, as well as a showstopping 22-metre-long Diplodocus as a centrepiece, affectionately named Fern by children in the local community.Kate visited the site back in 2021 to see its development. The then Duchess of Cambridge, who was dressed in a pink blazer and high-waisted jeans for the engagement, surprised local schoolchildren as she joined them for an immersive story telling walk, making spiders from pinecones and later helping scientists to fix an acoustic monitoring device to a cherry tree to record wildlife activity in the gard
The Princess also brought along a homemade jar of honey made by her own bees at Anmer Hall for the children to try.