Prince Harry has been seen making a solo visit to Pearl Harbor in Hawaii over the weekend while members of the Royal Family gathered together in London to honour those who died in the war for Remembrance Sunday.
Donning smart attire, he paid a visit to the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbour on Sunday, while King Charles III led Britain’s annual Remembrance Sunday service for the first time as monarch.
The Duke of Sussex, 38, surprised members of the public as he walked around Hawaii dressed in a smart blue suit, with an unbuttoned top collar, and a poppy pinned to his jacket.
While the royal appeared relaxed in his outfit, he was not wearing his military medals, despite still being permitted to do so.
It seemed that the Duke made the trip to the island alone, as Meghan Markle, 41, nor his children, Archie and Lilibet could be seen.
Reportedly, the royal spent time talking with the families who were also visiting the memorial on that day.
And snaps of the Duke's visit were later shared by fans, who commented it "looked like the Duke was there for Veteran's Day".
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex seemed to their respects for Remembrance Sunday in a different way - by sharing a photo showing them in front of military personnel and a statement on their Archewell website.
The statement reads: "On this Veterans Day and Remembrance Day, we honour service members across the world. These brave men and women, as well as their families, have made tremendous sacrifices and embody duty and service.
"We are proud to work with so many organisations that support veterans and military families, including: The Invictus Games Foundation, The Mission Continues, Team Rubicon, Scotty’s Little Soldiers and The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation. Today and every day, thank you for your service."
Harry served in the military for a decade and had two tours of Afghanistan, and has organised the Invictus Games for wounded and injured service members and veterans since 2014.
On Sunday, back in the UK, The King attended the Remembrance Sunday service alongside Camilla, the Queen Consort and other members of the royal family at The Cenotaph in central London.
The King laid a new wreath at the Cenotaph, as Camilla viewed the moment from the balcony of the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. A wreath was also laid on her behalf for the first time.
Then on Saturday evening, members of the royal family including Charles, Camilla, William and Kate attended the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall.
Meanwhile in 2020, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry 'personally recognised' Remembrance Day by visiting the Los Angeles National cemetery to pay their respects to fallen Commonwealth soldiers.
However, the royal couple came under fire for arranging for a photographer to capture their personal act of Remembrance two years ago.
And last year, they made a surprise visit to a New Jersey military base.
