King Charles appeared emotional as he greeted well-wishers en-route to Sunday service at Balmoral today.
The monarch seemed slightly teary-eyed as he waved at adoring royal fans standing on the roadside.
It comes just over a month after the Queen passed away, leaving Charles and the nation in mourning.
His Majesty was seen wiping away tears at his mother's funeral in Westminster Abbey.
On the eve of the service, he expressed his gratitude for the messages of condolence and support he received in the aftermath of the Queen's death.
He and the Queen Consort were once again greeted by well-wishers today.
Charles waved at members of the public as he and Camilla travelled to Crathie Church in the monarch's Rolls Royce.
He donned a tweed jacket and waistcoat paired with a striped tie, while the Queen Consort wore a green coat and hat.
It is the second time the pair visited church together since the private period of mourning following the Queen's death.
Leaders from around the world attended Her Majesty's funeral in September.
Charles led the procession, following Queen Elizabeth's coffin into the Abbey at 11am.
Senior members of the Royal Family looked solemn as they took their seats.
Charles wiped away his tears during the ceremony.
When Charles later became emotional when the Queen's committal service at St George's Chapel in Windsor came to a close.
The Imperial State Crown, the Orb and the Sceptre was removed from the late monarch's coffin before the final hymn.
After it played, King Charles placed the Queen's Company Camp Colour of the Grenadier Guards on top of the coffin before the Lord Chamberlain broke his Wand of Office.
The coffin was then slowly lowered into the Royal Vault as the Dean of Windsor said a psalm and pronounced all of the styles and titles of the Queen.
The Archbishop of Canterbury then concluded the service with a blessing before the congregation sang the national anthem.
As Charles listened to God Save the King for the last time at Windsor, he bit his lip and closed his eyes as he tried to fight back the tears following a sombre and moving service.
King Charles sat in the same seat the Queen had sat in for the Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral during the Covid-19 pandemic.
The lowering of the coffin into the Royal Vault is usually a private affair, and this was just the second time it was witnessed on television.
