Prince William and Kate Middleton marked their 14th wedding anniversary not with a private celebration, but by continuing their royal duties with a meaningful visit to the Scottish Isles. The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived in Tobermory on the Isle of Mull as they embarked on a two-day tour of the Inner Hebrides.
The royal couple, known in Scotland as the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay, are visiting the Isles of Mull and Iona to engage with rural communities and learn about local conservation efforts and social initiatives. Despite the personal significance of the day, the pair prioritized community outreach, highlighting their deep commitment to royal responsibilities.
Ahead of their visit, Kensington Palace shared a scenic video on social media showcasing the breathtaking landscape, with the caption: “Looking forward to arriving in Mull tomorrow for two days celebrating and connecting with rural island communities in the beautiful Inner Hebrides.”
According to reports, William and Kate are staying in a secluded, self-catered cottage on Mull, an island known for its dramatic beauty and peaceful surroundings. The Isle of Mull, located off Scotland’s west coast, is home to around 3,000 residents. Its neighboring island, Iona, is even more remote, with a population of just 170.
The royal tour serves as both a tribute to the strong bond William and Kate share after 14 years of marriage and an opportunity to support and connect with Scottish island communities.
