The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
visited Scotland, where they are known as the Earl and Countess of
Strathearn. It was their first joint public engagement since their April
tour of New Zealand and Australia.
While they were there, they visited the Glenturret Distillery in Crieff, home of "The Famous Grouse"
whisky. William and Kate officially opened the recently renovated
visitors center that attracts more than 100,000 visitors a year.
Following a tour of the facility and a tasting, William and Kate were
given a bottle of whisky to take home as a souvenir.
Upon their arrival, William and Kate were greeted by bagpipe players and children wearing kilts at the Strathearn Community Campus
in Crieff, a school and community center serving area residents. Kate
chatted to bagpipe players, Brownies, Scouts and Cadets while William
checked out an air ambulance.
The Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge visited Scotland, where they are known as the
Earl and Countess of Strathearn.
Following a visit to the Strathearn Community Campus in Crieff,
William and Kate visited MacRosty Park, where they were greeted by a
large group of school children. While they were there, they unveiled a
plaque to dedicate the park as a Queen Elizabeth II Field in Trust.
The Duchess of Cambridge greeting school children who came to the park to see her.
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