Celebrate Love: Kate Middleton and Prince William Mark 14th Anniversary in the Enchanting Locale of Their Romance

Kate Middleton and Prince William are planning a meaningful outing to Scotland to commemorate their 14th wedding anniversary. This visit brings them back to the country where their love blossomed.

On April 29, coinciding with their wedding date in 2011 at Westminster Abbey, William and Kate will travel to an island off the northwest coast for two days of engagements.

As the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay in Scotland, the couple met while studying Art History at the University of St. Andrews in 2005. Their relationship saw them dating on and off throughout their four years at the university.

Their trip, aimed at celebrating rural communities along with local crafts and farming, will kick off on the Isle of Mull on April 29, starting the day in Tobermory.

Tobermory, known for its vibrant harbor cottages, is also famous for being the backdrop of a beloved British children’s show. The couple plans to visit a local town hall that functions as a community hub and explore a producer’s market where they will sample regional delicacies and interact with local artisans.

In addition to their local engagements, they will launch a partnership between their Royal Foundation and the community to support two local spaces on Mull, which has a population of approximately 3,000 and is known for its tourism, farming, and fishing heritage.

On the western side of the island, William, 42, and Kate, 43, will visit a local croft, a small farm, to learn about sustainable agricultural practices and the local hospitality industry. Central to this 50-acre farm is a croft building and restaurant serving dishes made from locally-sourced ingredients. The couple will also have the chance to see a herd of Hebridean sheep and help select some locally-grown vegetables.

On the second day of their visit, the couple is scheduled to spend time with Countryside Rangers from the Mull and Iona Ranger Service, which also includes the small island of Iona with a population of just 170. Together with local schoolchildren, William and Kate will engage in outdoor learning activities within the ancient Atlantic rainforest, recognized as one of Scotland’s most treasured ecosystems.

Later, the royal parents will participate in an activity with Ardura Acorns, one of the few early-years outdoor learning playgroups on the island. This aligns with Princess Kate’s ongoing efforts to support children aged 0-5 and their families.

This marks the couple’s first scheduled outing since they spent the Easter holiday with their three children: Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, 9, and Prince Louis, who turned 7 on April 23.

During their break, they enjoyed a skiing holiday in the Alps and spent significant time at their country home, Anmer Hall, in Norfolk. It is reported that they hosted Kate’s parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, for Easter Sunday, where they were seen attending church at St. Mary Magdalen on the royal estate of Sandringham.