The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Bhutan on 15 April.
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The Duchess wore Penelope Chilvers boots that aol says she has had for over ten years with green khaki trousers and a white linen blouse from Jaeger topped off with a leather waistcoat.
The Duchess of Cambridge tries her hand at the Changlingmethang National Archery ground outside Thimpu, watched by Prince William.
A Kensington Palace spokesperson previously said that the Duke and Duchess were “thrilled” to be visiting the “magical place” that will allow them to get a real sense of the natural and spiritual beauty of Bhutan. As for the showstopper pieces that wound up stunning onlookers during the royal couple’s visit, the Naeem Khan, with a price tag of $2,000 that she wore on her journey to the Taj Mahal, was absolutely stunning. “I feel very lucky and fortunate to see such lovely scenery … as William said, [to] learn about the country”.
Taktsang Monastery, also known as Tiger’s Nest, clings to the side of a cliff. “I may have slightly spoken too soon'” the Prince joked.
William admitted that after an easy start “it was a little bit cheeky on the second part, definitely”.
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William and Kate spoke candidly about son Prince George and daughter Princess Charlotte after they had trekked hundreds of feet to one of the most venerated Buddhist sites in the Himalayas, the Tiger’s Nest monastery in Bhutan.
Prince William’s father, Prince Charles, visited the same spot during his trip to Bhutan in 1998.
Prince William and wife Kate touched down at Bhutan’s only global airport, nestled deep in a river valley, to be welcomed by members of the royal family and receive flowers from a boy and girl wearing traditional dress.
Bhutanese archers must aim at very small, brightly decorated wooden targets positioned 145 metres away from where they are standing. “Two children and five years later, we have finally made it”. Kate eventually settled on purchasing a pair of dangly earrings in dark blue for 500 rupees.
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They listened to a guide tell the history and legends surrounding Buddhism’s most sacred monastery complex in Bhutan, built in 1692.
