Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, 39, and Prince William, 38, are currently busy with their three children at home. Prince George, seven, and Princess Charlotte, five, are both students at Thomas’s Battersea in southwest London, but were unable to return to school because the schools remained closed during England’s third confinement.
The youngest prince of Kate and William, two years old, was also supposed to start at the nursery in January, but the important stage was postponed by the pandemic.
Although William and Kate may have private tutors at their disposal, the dedicated parents decided to educate their children at home, a palace source confirmed.
Kate, William and their children are staying at Anmer Hall in Norfolk, where they spent their first confinement.
The country house has ample space for your children to play and extensive gardens for them to explore.
READ MORE: Kate and William will spend seven weeks at Queen’s estate
She laughed: “I feel really bad!
“Children are so resistant that I don’t know how.
“Honestly, you get to the end of the day and write down the list of all the things you did that day.
“So, you pitch a tent, take the tent out again, cook, bake.
“You get to the end of the day – they had a lot of fun – but it’s amazing how much you can shove in one day, for sure.”
Kate and William’s main administrative base is in London, at Kensington Palace, but the couple must remain in Norfolk until the blockade is eased.
The family left the capital before Christmas and are expected to stay in Norfolk for the next seven weeks.
They were able to make virtual appointments at Anmer Hall and must honor their royal duties, despite the blockade.
On Friday night, Kensington Palace shared a clip of William speaking to employees at a London hospital on a video call.