Prince William and Princess Kate made a stylish return to royal duties on Tuesday as they visited Tobermory on the Isle of Mull, marking their first official joint appearance since taking a break over Easter.

Stepping out in coordinated blazers, William and Kate began a two-day tour of the Scottish island, coinciding with their 14th wedding anniversary. Their visit shines a spotlight on the challenges and resilience of rural communities, as well as ongoing support through the Royal Foundation’s Community Impact Programme.

To celebrate their return, the couple visited Aros Hall, a vital community space that houses a food-saving community fridge, a charity shop, and a children’s indoor play area. The hall is also frequently used by Home-Start Lorn, a local family support charity whose volunteers had the opportunity to meet the royal couple.

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The visit comes shortly after the Royal Foundation announced funding to refurbish both Aros Hall and Pennyghael Community Hall. While Aros Hall will benefit from enhanced family-friendly facilities, including a soft play area, Pennyghael will undergo key upgrades to its communal areas and much-needed roof repairs.

Later in the day, William and Kate visited the bustling Tobermory Producers Market, where they met local artisans and food producers, before heading west to a croft-restaurant that spans 50 acres. There, they explored a working Hebridean sheep farm and helped gather fresh produce for the restaurant’s menu.

The visit not only underscored the couple’s dedication to grassroots initiatives but also gave royal watchers a glimpse of the Prince and Princess of Wales back in action — stylish, united, and deeply engaged with the communities they serve.