The Royal Family gathered for the Trooping the Colour Parade, celebrating the King's official birthday with military pageantry and highlighting his connection to the Armed Forces.
King Charles wore the Irish Guards' tunic, and The Queen Camilla, as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, wore their military brooch.
The Prince of Wales, Princess Royal, and Duke of Edinburgh rode Darby, Noble, and Sir John at the parade in their regiment uniforms
The 42-year-old Kate Middleton made her first public appearance in six months at King Charles' official birthday parade, following her announcement in March about undergoing chemotherapy for cancer.
The parade was conducted by hundreds of military working horses and over a thousand soldiers from the British Army’s Household Division.
The King’s Birthday Parade in June is a ceremonial tribute from the British Army’s Household Division to His Majesty, demonstrating their loyalty and professionalism.
Most parade participants are young recruits aged 18-25, with just a few months of Army experience, balancing ceremonial training with combat preparation.
This year, Number 9 Company of the Irish Guards had the privilege of Trooping their Colour, a duty that rotates among the five Foot Guards regiments. Established by Queen Victoria in 1900, the Irish Guards have served the Monarchy for nearly 125 years.