Harry's ex Cressida Bonas ended romance after being 'spooked' by Kate Middleton, author claims

A royal expert has said that Prince William and Kate Middleton gave up their “dream” of London as a place to live in an effort for their children to have a “more normal life”.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are set to move from their family home in Kensington Palace in London, where they raised their three children, to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor, near enough the capital for royal duties to still be carried out.Though William, 40, and Kate, 41, have agreed that Windsor is the best place for Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis., to grow up and continue their school years, it is thought that it will be sore for them leaving London. Royal Executive Editor Omid Scobie wrote on Yahoo!: “Though London was originally the dream, it became increasingly apparent to the Duke and Duchess, that living in Kensington Gardens may not be the best place for Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, as they grow up.

Prince William on her wall when she was growing up. In typical jokey fashion William cut in boasting: "There wasn't just one poster, there were ten. .

Blam! Calvin Harris, Justin Timberlake, Halsey and Pharrell Williams have bounced straight to the top of the Official Trending Chart with Stay With Me.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are leaving London for Berkshire and according to reports, they are set to move into a four-bedroom house in Windsor with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. As the summer holidays reach their final weeks, four year old Prince Louis is gearing up to make the transition into primary school and the move will mark the first time the three royal siblings will attend the same school.

Prince William and Kate Middleton are set to disappoint Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Louis with a major change to their living arrangements when they move home this summer. The family are leaving Kensington for Berkshire. The family will begin to live at Windsor Castle.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are due to pay another visit to the UK but tis time it will clash with an important date for the Queen.

The Cambridge family’s new home in Adelaide Cottage will not have a room for their live-in nanny. 

and are taking another trip across the pond.  "are delighted to visit with several charities close to their hearts in early September," a spokesperson for the couple said on Monday, August 15, per . They will also make a stop in Germany amid the mini tour. The former senior royals currently live in Montecito, California. According to the spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess, the couple will attend the One Young World Manchester Summit on September 5 and the Invictus Games Düsseldorf in Germany on September 6.

Hopping across the pond! Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are heading back to the U.K. again after returning for Queen Elizabeth II‘s Platinum Jubilee earlier this year.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are gearing up for another trip to Europe very soon.

Duchess Kate and Prince William's holiday body language says about them? Whether the Cambridges are travelling abroad on a royal tour or relaxing on a family trip, the couple are sending us secret signals about their personalities, according to leading body language expert Judi James.RELATED: Royal summer holidays! Prince Harry, the Queen and more's travel plansNew research from Hotels.com finds we're a nation of sun seekers with over 56% going abroad specifically for a tan – but can the same be said for Kate and William? Pouring over photos from the Cambridges' recent trip to the Caribbean to their first official engagement in Australia, Judi explains the "six different sunbathing types". Is Duchess Kate a 'Sunbed Space Invader' or perhaps a 'Fidgeter' who gets easily bored lying in the sun? Keep reading to find out...WATCH: Kate And William's Favourite Holiday Destinations Judi considers the fact that Kate has a naturally relaxed disposition, but with three very energetic small children "she may get less time for her natural relaxed state than she would like."With this in mind, Judi explains: "She may find it hard to lie out and switch off for more than a few minutes before feeling impelled to sit up and check everything is ok.

Kate Middleton hit the high seas, joining Great Britain’s SailGP team in a “friendly” race against New Zealand’s team.

Meghan Markle is reportedly concerned that her and Prince Harry’s upcoming trip to Balmoral could “pull at his heartstrings”.The couple dropped their roles as working royals in early 2020 and moved to California to start a new life. However, staff are now said to be preparing for the couple - alongside their children Archie and Lillibet - to visit the Queen at Balmoral in Scotland later this year.The visit could see the Duke, 37, and Duchess, 41, spend time with her majesty, 96, - who recently led tributes to her great grandson Prince George on his birthday - at her Scottish estate during the summer when other senior royals are not around.

Catherine, Duchess Of Cambridge (AKA Kate Middleton) is setting sail!

Kate Middleton ’s younger sister Pippa gave birth to her third child with husband James Matthews a few weeks ago, according to reports . Pippa, 38, was thought to have welcomed the latest addition to her family at some point between the end of June and the beginning of July at the Lindo Wing of St. Mary's Hospital in London.

Prince Harry can now take the British government to court over his security arrangements, a judge in London ruled.  When Harry and wife Meghan Markle gave up their status as senior royals and moved to California in 2020, they lost publicly funded U.K. police protection.  The Duke of Sussex now wants to pay for his own police security for when he visits his family in Britain and is challenging the government’s refusal to allow it. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle asked to pay for their own security, and the government denied their request.

Prince Harry is now allowed to take the British government to court over his security arrangements in the U.K., a judge in London ruled Friday.