Princess Anne, considered as the hardest working royal, is living up to her moniker as he continues to play important responsibilities in the monarchy.
The Princess Royal joined King Charles and Queen Camilla in Scotland to celebrate Royal Week, where the monarch participated in the Ceremony of the Keys and hosted an investiture earlier on Tuesday.
Buckingham Palace has announced Princess Anne, who is also the President of the Riding for the Disabled Association, will make a significant appearance in Ayr, Ayrshire, and Arran.
She plans to visit the Carrick RDA, Ayrshire Equitation Centre to learn more about the organization's operations.
Anne, well-known for her passion of equestrian sports, became Patron of Riding for the Disabled (RDA) in 1971 before becoming President in 1985.
Founded in 1969, the RDA offers rehabilitation, fitness, skill development, and opportunity to children and adults with disabilities. The charity presently employs 18,000 qualified coaches and trained volunteers who work with over 25,000 handicapped children and adults in 500 UK locations.
Anne has always taken an active part in the charity, since she is kept up to date on all aspects of RDA's work and actively contributes to shaping the charity's future path.
Aside from her charity work, Anne continues to be a rock for the King, who has weekly cancer treatments. While Anne has had health issues in the past year, she has prioritized her duties and stayed loyal to the queen during this difficult period.