Royal Reunion: Inside Prince Harry and King Charles’ meeting after long separation

Prince Harry made headlines when it was reported that he was visiting the United Kingdom on September 8, 2025.

Despite his eventful trip full of emotions and charitable engagements, royal fans were concerned with one major thing: whether or not he would reunite with his father.

Rumours of Harry reuniting with King Charles have been making the rounds on the internet since his arrival and now fans can be content knowing that after almost two years, the father son duo have finally reunited, as confirmed by Buckingham Palace. 

The Reunion

This comes after their previous meeting which dates back to February 2024, after the announcement of the Monarch undergoing cancer treatment.

On September 10, at about 5:20 p.m, the 40-year-old Duke of Sussex reached Clarence House and spent almost an hour there before leaving, as reported by People.

Buckingham Palace later stated that Charles and his youngest son had private tea at his residence in London, but declined to provide any additional information

What has Prince Harry said about the reunion?

After his long-awaited meeting with the 76-year-old Monarch, Prince Harry offered a glimpse into their meeting while attending another engagement.

After their reunion, the Duke made his way through London to take part in an engagement related to his Invictus Games organisation.

During the event, shared a brief answer to a reporter’s question about his father, "Yes, he’s great, thank you."

But what was Prince Harry doing in the UK?

Earlier this week, Prince Harry had returned to the United Kingdom for a short trip, lasting four days from Monday to Thursday.

His visit to the country coincided with his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II’s three year death anniversary.

The Duke, upon arrival he went straight to Windsor to pay his respects to his grandmother Queen Elizabeth’s grave and honoured her by laying a wreath of flowers at her burial place.

On the same day, Harry joined the WellChild Awards ceremony in London, as the charity’s patron where he shared playful interaction with children and their carers.

The organisation honours the seriously ill children and lends support to their families.

During his visit to Nottingham on Tuesday, September 9, Harry revealed that he would be making a personal donation of £1.1million to BBC Children in Need to support grassroots groups working hard to manage youth violence.

On September 10, he stopped by the Centre for Blast Injury Studies in White City, west London.