王室能免费到处旅游，还是挺开心的。。。

The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall arrived in Croatia today ahead of their six-day tour of the Western Balkans.
Their Royal Highnesses touched down in Zagreb and were welcomed by The President of The Republic of Croatia, Mrs Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic. After arriving in Zagreb, The Prince and The Duchess attended an official welcome ceremony at the President's Palace that included an inspection of the Croatian troops.

The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall spent their second and final day in Croatia visiting a cultural festival and cathedral in Tvrđa, Osijek before carrying out separate engagements in the country.
Arriving in the town of Tvrđa, The Prince and The Duchess attended the Intangible Cultural Festival, where they toured stalls selling local farm produce and promoting local traditions of embroidery, before watching performances from local folklore and choir groups.

During the engagement in Tvrđa, Their Royal Highnesses also visited the archaeological museum, where The Prince attended an interfaith dialogue meeting and visited the Osijek Software City workshop, while The Duchess heard about how sexual violence was used as a weapon of war.
Their Royal Highnesses then joined a 'Peace is in our hands' seminar together and engaged with students and teachers on their experiences of peace building work and the impact of seminar discussions.
Next stop for The Prince and The Duchess was the Osijek Co-Cathedral, which they arrived at by tram. After being met by the Head of the Vukovar Conservation Department, Ms Zdenka Predrijevac, Their Royal Highnesses toured the Co-Cathedral, learning about the history of the building and the restoration works that were carried out.
Their Royal Highnesses also saw an exhibition on the damages made to the cathedral during the Homeland War and talked to people working at the stain glass window restoration workshop.

The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall arrived in Serbia today for a two day visit to the country.
After being greeted at the airport by The Prime Minister of The Republic of Serbia, Aleksandar Vucic, Their Royal Highnesses met with The President of Serbia, Tomislav Nikolic, at The President's House in Belgrade.

The Prince and The Duchess then joined President Nikolic and his wife Mrs Nikolic at a memorial ceremony at the Belgrade New Cemetery. The Prince of Wales laid a wreath at the Memorial Crypt of the Belgrade Defenders, paying respect to those who lost their lives in Belgrade in WWI. To mark the occasion, The Prince wore an RAF tie, Veterans badge and the shoes issued to him when he joined the RAF in March 1971.
Their Royal Highnesses then visited the Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery to attend a wreath laying ceremony. They were led into the site by a piper from the Royal Irish Regiment and both the Serbian and British national anthems were played by the military band before His Royal Highness and President Nikolic laid a wreath.
Next, The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall were greeted by crowds of well-wishes as they enjoyed a walking tour of Kalemegdan Fortress, which was guided by historian Professor Stojanovic. The Belgrade Fortress, Kalemegdan, consists of the old citadel and Kalemegdan Park overlooking the mouth of the River Sava into the River Danube. Belgrade Fortress was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and is protected by The Republic of Serbia.
After exploring Kalemegdan Fortress, The Prince of Wales joined an inter-faith dialogue with representatives from Serbia's Christian, Muslim and Jewish communities, before visiting the Serbian Orthodox Patriarchate for a meeting with His Holiness Patriarch Irinej Gavrilovic of Serbia. His Royal Highness also paid a visit to St Sava Temple, where he toured the nave, the central part of the building, and learnt about its history. St Sava Temple is the biggest Orthodox temple in the Balkans. Leading music scholar Professor Dimitrije Stefanovic met The Prince at the temple, and thanked him warmly for coming to visit. His Royal Highness heard some medieval music and two choir singers joined with Prof Stefanovic to sing a song that had been specially written for the Royal visit. Crowds of well-wishers gathered to see The Prince as he left the temple to the ringing of bells and His Royal Highness took some time to stop and shake hands with some members of the public, many of whom had applauded and cheered upon catching sight of him.

The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall visited Montenegro today on day five of the Royal tour of the Western Balkans.
Their Royal Highnesses arrived in Podgorica before calling on The President of Montenegro, Mr Vujanović, at the President's Palace in Cetinje. The Royal visitors received an official welcome ceremony, which included both the Montenegrin and the British national anthems.
It was on to the Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival for The Prince and The Duchess next, where they toured various stalls of Montenegrin produce. Their Royal Highnesses also viewed the traditional Montenegrin folk dance called 'Oro', which included the display of a human pyramid! This was performed by the Ensemble Njegos, a local folk group.
The Prince of Wales then visited the nearby National Museum of Montenegro and viewed some historic Montenegrin icons, including the Byzantine icon of Our Lady of Philermos. Modern iconic painters were also at the museum to speak to The Prince about the various artistic techniques and contemporary iconography in Montenegro.