Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have arrived in Dublin for their Royal visit to Ireland.
The couple landed in Dublin airport at about 5pm and will begin their tour of the capital.
Kensington Palace shared the first snap of the couple after they landed with a statement in both Irish and English.
Meghan is wearing a chic dark green dress and camel coloured heels.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrive in Dublin for their first official visit to Ireland #RoyalVisitIreland
Tá an Diúc agus an Bandiúc Sussex i mBaile Átha Cliath ar a gcéad chuairt oifigiúil go hÉirinn. #CuairtRíogaArÉirinn pic.twitter.com/TJdiJWgx1u
— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) July 10, 2018
While in Ireland, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will visit Dublin and head to various museums, companies and organisations.
“Their Royal Highnesses will meet the people of Dublin and will visit organisations which are central to Irish life. This will include a Gaelic sports festival at Croke Park, the home of the Gaelic Athletic Association.
“The Duke and Duchess will also attend a summer garden party at the British Ambassador’s residence, where they will meet people from across Ireland’s arts, sports, military and social enterprise sectors,” Kensington Palace said.
During their visit to Dublin, The newlyweds will also learn about Ireland’s culture and heritage, including a visit to Trinity College, where they will see the Book of Kells.
“The Duke and Duchess will also have a moment for reflection at the Famine Memorial, before visiting EPIC, the Irish Emigration Museum, telling the story of the 10 million Irish people who have emigrated across the world,” the statement added.
The couple will also learn more about the bright future of Ireland during their time in Dublin, with a visit to DogPatch Labs, a co-working space for technology start-ups.
The Duke and Duchess will meet children and young people taking part in free coding workshops, and will also have the opportunity to talk to female tech entrepreneurs.
They will also have official meetings with President Michael D Higgins and Taoiseach Leo Varadkar.
