The Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived in South Belfast for the beginning of a surprise one-day visit to Northern Ireland.
William and Catherine, known as Baron and Baroness Carrickfergus when they're in the area, are visiting The Commons, a project to transform a church on the Ormeau Road into a community centre.
It's the first time the Princess has joined her husband on a Homewards engagement, as he proudly told their hosts: "I am bringing her to see a one-stop-shop on homelessness today."
Their Royal Highnesses' visit will focus on the Prince’s Homewards initiative aimed at ending homelessness and will be spent meeting organisations and young people working towards it. The couple last visited Northern Ireland in October last year.
The Princess of Wales looked so glamorous in Emilia Wickstead, complete with a belted green tartan skirt, a white ruffled blouse, and a smart blazer-style long coat.
The couple braved the rain, with the Princess carrying a black umbrella to shield herself.
Their first stop of the day was the Commons, a church transformed into a community centre.
They were greeted by deputy first minister Emma Little-Pengelly, Belfast mayor Róis-Máire Donnelly and South Belfast MP Claire Hanna, who is also SDLP leader.
Shaking hands in the rain, Ms Little-Pengelly joked to Prince William that the weather "wasn’t playing ball".
Kate beamed as one lady told her: "Thank you for coming to Northern Ireland" and chatted with a group of schoolchildren about her own youngsters, telling them how Prince George had just started a new school.
As she admitted another little boy’s squishy toy, he asked her what her children were called.
"Thank you for asking," Catherine said. "I have George and Charlotte and the little one is called Louis."
The Prince and Princess of Wales visited Leeds Rhinos on Tuesday, before reuniting with Kevin Sinfield for the ultimate surprise during his ultra marathon challenge