Prince George and Princess Charlotte are still recovering from their royal tour of Canada! Their father, Prince William opened up about travelling with his little ones abroad and how they are coping with the "jet lag".
"We had a busy week. It was good fun," the 34-year-old said on Monday night at the 100 Women in Hedge Funds Gala Dinner. "It was nice to take the children with us as well."
Prince William said Prince George and Princess Charlotte have been jetlagged after their royal tour
The Duke of Cambridge also noted that his three-year-old son and one-year-old daughter were well-behaved during the eight-day trip. "They were on [their] best behaviour [during the trip], so it was good," the proud dad said. "The jet lag has been a bit interesting since we got back."
WILLIAM AND KATE'S ROYAL TOUR IN NUMBERS
Both William and Kate have had busy agendas since returning home. The father-of-two was joined by his wife and Prince Harry to mark World Mental Health Day with speeches and a ride on the London Eye on Monday afternoon.
Later in the day, the Duke made a solo appearance at the gala dinner in aid of the youth charity SkillForce, of which he is a patron. Prince George's dad delivered a speech at the gala praising the charitable organisation and SkillForce, which helps children develop self-confidence, resilience and character.
George and Charlotte were on their"best behaviour" during the trip
The royal said: "The pressures on young people these days is enormous – much more than even when I was at school. Competition around academic attainment, the pressures of social media, popularity – all these can create an environment where those who have difficult home lives or who are otherwise struggling for whatever reason can get left behind, unable ever to catch up again, even in their adult lives.
"I am very pleased to say that your support tonight will go towards a pioneering new character education scheme that is set to be a national first and includes much younger children than SkillForce has worked with before," he continued. "The new programme aims to help children dare to be their best selves, develop an inner strength that will carry them through life, and give them the confidence to be comfortable in their own skin."
