The best photos from Prince Harry, Duchess Meghan and Archie Harrison’s royal tour of southern Africa

<h2>DAY 10: JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA</h2> <p>Reunited and it feels so good! <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> and <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> stepped out to their last few events on their royal tour on Oct. 2, back in the same city following Harry's return from trips to Botswana, Angola and Malawi. <p>In the morning, they attended an engagement at Youth Employment Services in Johannesburg. And they arrived holding hands! We've loved all the royal PDA we've seen from them this tour, including a kiss last week! <p>The afternoon saw them meet with <strong>Graca Machel</strong>, <strong><a href="/tags/0/nelson-mandela">Nelson Mandela</a></strong>'s widow. Their tour will conclude with a meeting with South African President <strong>Cyril Ramaphosa</strong> before they head back to the UK later tonight. <p><strong>Click through the gallery to see the best photos from their day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Meghan looked gorgeous in a white shirt dress (she's worn so many shirt dresses this tour and we love it!), which she paired with nude pumps. Her hair was down, and she looked happy and carefree and very pleased to be reunited with her husband. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Look at those smiles! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Both of the Sussexes made some remarks at the event, in which they both said they were very touched by the welcomes they'd received in South Africa. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
At one point, Meghan grabbed Harry's arm in a very adorable way. <p>Photo: &copy; Michele Sapari/AFP/Getty Images
The couple were then given a tour of Youth Employment Services' facilities. The organization works out of the Johannesburg township of Tembisi. <p>Photo: &copy; Karwai Tang/WireImage
They drew a big crowd, as they have everywhere they've gone in South Africa! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
They were shown an urban farm of sorts on the property, where lots of great greens are grown! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
The couple have their own garden and farm at home at Frogmore Cottage, so they were thrilled to see all the things being grown! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Both are also foodies, and were keen to hear about the kitchen and the cuisine being made there! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan also took some time to chat with some youths about programs they were using to create things at the site... <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
... including music! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Later in the day, the couple arrived at Graca's home in Johannesburg. Meghan had changed, and was wearing the pink blush mac dress by <strong>House of Nonie</strong> we last saw her in at the Nelson Mandela Centenary Exhibition at the centre's Queen Elizabeth Hall in July 2018. What a lovely gesture for Graca! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson-Pool/Getty Images
Graca was very pleased to see Meghan and Harry, joking with them before they headed inside. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Graca and Meghan seemed to get along exceptionally well, holding hands as they went into Graca's home. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
The trio then continued their discussion inside. When they left, Graca said she enjoyed meeting Meghan and she thought the three would work together quite often. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
At the end of their day, Meghan and Harry finished their tour with a reception for creatives and entrepreneurs at the British High Commissioner's residence in Johannesburg. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan was very eager to meet some of those who were in attendance at the event, which is a preview of the Africa Summit the UK will host in 2020. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan, clad in the same House of Nonie mac dress she wore to visit Graca, made some remarks. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry did, too, and both championed the connections between the UK and South Africa, the Commonwealth and supporting businesses and entrepreneurs. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry had a lot of fun at the reception! <p>Photo: &copy; Karwai Tang/WireImage
Meghan was blown away by this huge wall of flowers! It's stunning! Imagine how much work went into it! <p>Photo: &copy; Karwai Tang/WireImage
Meghan received some beautiful gifts at the reception! <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
They were so colourful and showed incredible artisanship! <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Later in the evening, Meghan and Harry travelled to Pretoria, the administrative capital of South Africa, to meet with President Cyril Ramaphosa and his wife, <strong>Tshepo Motsepe</strong>. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
The couples posed for a sweet photo together. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
The Sussexes then finished their engagements on their tour by having an audience with the South African first couple. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY NINE: JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA AND BLANTYRE, MALAWI</h2> <p>On Oct. 1, <Strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> continued her work on women and girls' rights by stepping out to two solo engagements at the University of Johannesburg and Action Aid. She made powerful statements at each. <p>Meanwhile, <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> visited the Mauwa Health Centre, Pharmacy in a Box and Youth Reproductive Health Outreach programs in Blantyre, Malawi, shortly before heading back to South Africa to reunite with Meghan and <strong><a href="/tags/0/archie-harrison">Archie</a></strong>. <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best pictures from their days!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Ian Vogler - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan arrived at her first engagement of the day at the University of Johannesburg wearing a gorgeous camel double-breasted trenchcoat dress from <strong><a href="/tags/0/banana-republic">Banana Republic</a></strong>! She paired it with nude <Strong><a href="/tags/0/stuart-weitzman">Stuart Weitzman</a></strong> pumps. <p>Photo: &copy; Karwai Tang/WireImage
While there, the Duchess of Sussex helped unveil three new Gender Grants for South African universities. The University of Johannesburg, Stellenbosch University and the University of the Western Cape will benefit from funding. <p>Meghan made a passionate statement about women's education, saying, "when a woman is empowered it changes absolutely everything in the community and starting an educational atmosphere is really a key point of that." <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Rooke - Pool/Getty Images)
From there, Meghan headed to Action Aid - and changed her outfit! The 38-year-old chose a green <Strong><a href="/tags/0/room-502">Room 502</a></strong> shirt dress for the occasion, which she paired with black pumps. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan was greeted by some little girls, one of whom gave her some flowers and then a huge hug! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Another of the little girls, Luyanda, gave the duchess a drawing she had made, which depicted "love" and included hearts, clouds and a cross. Meghan was really touched! <p>Photo: &copy; Mark Large - Pool/Getty Images
While at Action Aid, Meghan participated in a roundtable discussion on gender-based violence, particularly in schools. She made some <a href="https://ca.hellomagazine.com/royalty/02019100153212/meghan-markle-statement-gender-based-violence-johannesburg-south-africa-royal-tour"><strong>powerful statements</a></strong>, and connected mental health with the ability to be believed when coming forward about abuse. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan has shown such a strong commitment to the rights of girls and women this tour, and we love it! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry, meanwhile, stepped out to the Mauwa Health Centre in Blantyre, Malawi, and was keen to hear about some of the issues affecting the community there. He spent lots of time talking to those who use the centre. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
He drew quite a crowd! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
He also saw inside a pharmacy-in-a-box installation, used for the temperature controlled storage of medical supplies, vital in a region with scorching temperatures and urgent health care needs. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY EIGHT: LIWONDE, MALAWI</h2> <p>On Sept. 30, <strong><A href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> arrived in this Malawian national park to pay tribute to Coldstream Guard <Strong>Mathew Talbot</strong>, who lost his life in May during an anti-poaching patrol. <p>While there, he also witnessed the Coldstream Guards take part in an anti-poaching demonstration and dedicated part of the national park to the Queen's Commonwealth Canopy. <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best photos from Harry's day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry arrived by Land Rover and climbed out to meet the Coldstream Guards who were waiting for him. <strong>Heather Wong</strong>, deputy private secretary for Harry and Meghan, was with him. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry shook hands with some of the Coldstream Guards and they seemed as happy to see him as he was to see them! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool /Getty Images
Harry then laid a wreath at a memorial site to Mathew. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool /Getty Images
Harry left a note with the poppy wreath he placed at the memorial. <p>"In grateful memory of Guardsman Talbot, who made the ultimate sacrifice in teh service of his country and conservation. Rest in Peace. Harry," he reads. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry was enthralled by this special sculpture, created entirely from poachers' snares that anti-poaching patrols have foiled! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry later unveiled a special plaque, where he dedicated the Liwonde National Park and its adjoining Mangochi Forest to the Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry also made a speech at the event. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY SEVEN: LILONGWE, MALAWI</h2> <p><strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> received a lovely musical welcome as he arrived at a school in Malawi's capital on Sept. 29. The Duke of Sussex stepped out to an event to support the Campaign for Female Education (CAMFED), which has helped send 3.3 million girls to secondary school in sub-Saharan Africa over the last 25 years. And Harry also got to see <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> in the process! <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best pictures from Harry's day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry was greeted at the school by 40 girls and women, singing about how CAMFED has helped them access education. <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
He also reunited with CAMFED Executive Director <strong>Angeline Murimirwa</strong>, and the two looked very happy to see each other! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Once inside, royal fans got a big surprise: Meghan was appearing via Skype! She received her own musical welcome from the girls and women, and responded by dancing and clapping over the video link. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan was thrilled to hear about all the work CAMFED and CAMA, its alumni organization, have been doing to improve access to education for women and girls! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry looked very pleased to see his wife. We're sure they've spoken over the last few days, but they must really be looking forward to seeing each other in person again. <p>Harry left South Africa, where Meghan still is, for Botswana on Sept. 26. From there, he travelled to Angola on Sept. 27 and 28, and will be in Malawi for the next three days before returning to South Africa. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry also joined the CAMA choir outside the school for some singing and a group photo! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
From there, Harry headed to a reception at State House with Malawian President <strong>Arthur Peter Mutharika</strong>. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Peter presented Harry with a gift, and contrary to appearances, it's not an early Christmas present! Green, red and black are the colours of the Malawian flag. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry also received a reception at the British High Commissioner's residence that evening, where he made a speech. <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
<h2>DAY SIX: LUANDA, ANGOLA</h2> <p>On Sept. 28, <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> arrived at the Presidential Palace in Angola's capital, where he received an honour guard and met with President <strong>João Lourenço</strong>. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry held an audience with Joao while there. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
He also met with First Lady <strong>Ana Dias Lourenco</strong> again while there, and was briefed on the <Strong>Born Free to Shine</strong> project. It helps mothers prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS to their babies by giving them education and medical testing, along with treatment. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry, Joao and Ana posed for a photo. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images and Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
<h2>DAY FIVE: DIRICO, HUAMBO AND LUANDA, ANGOLA</h2> <p>On Sept. 27, an emotional <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> returned to the site of a former minefield once famously walked by his mother, <strong><A href="/tags/0/princess-diana">Princess Diana</a></strong>, in 1997. <p>The location in Huambo, Angola is now a bustling street full of homes, businesses and schools, and is a testament to the importance of de-mining. <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best photos from what was likely a very powerful, impactful day for Harry.</strong> <p>Photos: &copy; Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images and Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
A crowd had gathered to see the prince, which is much different from Diana's trip there in 1997. Hardly anyone knew who she was when she arrived there that January! <P>Royal fans will be pleased and touched to know that the street located on the former minefield in Huambo is now called Princess Diana Street! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
He paused to look at a tree in what had once been a field completely littered with the instruments of war. Touchingly, the tree is named after his mother. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
The Duke of Sussex was quite visibly moved as he walked the street, which was once full of red warning signs indicating mines were near. Able to now see the change his mother had helped put into place, he sat down to collect his thoughts. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Then he got up and walked to the edge of the square where the tree is located. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
The prince then made a speech about the importance of de-mining. <p>"It has been quite emotional retracing my mother's steps 22 years on and to see the transformation that has taken place from an unsafe and desolate area into a vibrant community with local businesses and colleges," he said. <p>Due to her death later in 1997, Diana never got to see the change she helped spur, which included a treaty banning landmines in December 1997. Harry said he thought she would have continued her work on the issue had she survived the car crash that claimed her life. <p>"I wonder if she were still alive today if that would be the case. I’m pretty sure she would have seen it through," he said. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
After the emotional visit, Harry travelled to an orthopedic centre his mother visited in Huambo in 1997, and renamed it the Princess Diana Orthopaedic Hospital in her honour. While there, he spent time with staff and this adorable patient, who he fist-bumped. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry also met <strong>Justina Cesar</strong>, who met his mother while she was in Angola in 1997. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
The prince also looked at several prostheses the orthopedic hospital offers for patients while he was there. <p>Photo: &copy Joao Da Fatima/AFP/Getty Images
Harry also made a speech as he renamed the centre after his mother. <p> “This visit is obviously deeply personal and meaningful to me,” the 35-year-old said. “Since my mother’s visit to Huambo so many years ago, this city has undergone such a visible transformation. <p>“I am humbled and honoured that my mother’s work and commitment to de-mining continues to inspire, and that her legacy is being recognized and celebrated today with the naming of the centre in her honour.” <p>Photo: &copy; Joao Da Fatima/AFP/Getty Images
<p>In an incredibly moving sight earlier in the day, <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> followed in his mother <strong><a href="/tags/0/princess-diana">Princess Diana</a></strong>'s footsteps when he walked through a partly-cleared minefield in Dirico, Angola on Sept. 27. Of course, Diana famously walked through a minefield in Huambo, Angola in 1997. <p>The Duke of Sussex was there as part of his 10-day southern African tour, which he opened in Cape Town, South Africa with <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> and <strong><a href="/tags/0/archie-harrison">Archie</a></strong> before travelling to Botswana alone on Sept. 26. <p>Photos: &copy; Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images and Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Before Harry walked through the minefield, which is being cleared by <strong><a href="/tags/0/the-halo-trust">The HALO Trust</a></strong>, workers conducted a safety sweep of the area. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Just as his mother had, the prince put on protective equipment - including a vest and visor - before walking through the minefield. <p>Photos: &copy; Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images and Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
The duke also watched HALO Trust workers remotely detonate a mine. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
He also remotely detonated a mine The HALO Trust had found as part of its de-mining efforts in the area. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry has long been a champion of HALO's work. This is not the first time he has travelled to Angola to see what it is doing. Harry visited The HALO Trust in the country in 2013, and also visited one of its projects in Mozambique in 2010. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images and Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Diana would be so proud of her son! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski/Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry also made a speech about the importance of de-mining while he was there. <p>“Landmines are an unhealed scar of war. By clearing the landmines, we can help this community find peace, and with peace comes opportunity,” he said. <p>“Additionally, we can protect the diverse and unique world life that relies on the beautiful Cuanza River, and that river and those world life, are your natural asset. If looked after, they will bring you unlimited opportunities within the conservation of your economy.” <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
That evening, Harry met <strong>Sandra Tigica</strong>, a landmine survivor, at a reception at the British High Commissioner's residence in Luanda. You might recognize her... <P>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
If Sandra is familiar, it's because Diana met her! She famously appeared in several photos with the Princess of Wales when she visited an orthopedic clinic in Luanda in 1997. <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images
While there, Harry delivered a speech. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
While there, Harry spoke with Angolan First Lady Ana Dias Lourenco (right). <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
<h2>DAY FOUR: KASANE, BOTSWANA</h2> <p>On Sept. 26, <strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> parted ways with <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> and <strong><a href="/tags/0/archie-harrison">Archie</a></strong> and headed to Botswana for the next leg of the southern African tour. <p>Harry is a passionate conservationist, and his first engagement of the day involved planting a tree at the Chobe Tree Reserve. There was a particularly sweet moment during the engagement when he and this little boy high fived. He'll head to three other engagements in Kasane later in the day. <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best photos from his day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Now that's a tree! The Duke of Sussex needed lots of help to plant this tree at the Chobe reserve. This was probably very unlike any other tree planting he's done as a royal! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Puuuuuuuuuuuuush! Look at the incredible effort that goes into planting these trees! <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Look at that smile! Harry clearly had great fun helping with the important work. Chobe National Park is Botswana's most biologically diverse national park, and it has one of the highest concentrations of game animals in all of Africa, with lions and elephants being plentiful there. Kasane is the entrance to the park, which is the home of the Chobe River, a large watering spot not just for elephants, but also for giraffes. <p>Near the park's Savuti Marsh, dozens of dead trees can be found due to the Savuti Channel drying up due to occasional tectonic activity in the area. Around the Linyanti Marsh, just north of Savuti, there are large concentrations of elephants, African wild dogs, leopards, roan and sable antelopes, hippopotamuses and bush elephants. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
As is usually the case with Harry and children (the Duke of Sussex is a natural with kids!) he and this little boy got along beautifully. Look how much they loved each other! <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
He and this little boy planted a much smaller tree, that was way easier to lift and put in the ground! <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry also caught up with <a href="http://elephantswithoutborders.org/" target="blank">Elephants Without Borders</a> founder <strong>Mike Chase</strong> at the event to talk about conservation issues. <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
While he was there, Harry also participated in a special exercise during the tree planting. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry then rode with an anti-poaching patrol led by the Botswana National Forces for a ride on the Chobe River to learn about what is being done about illegal hunting and sport killing of animals in the area. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Like many in his family, Harry is a passionate conservationist. He looked like he was having a great time on the patrol as he learned about the unit's important work. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry listened to a Botswana Defence Forces soldier involved in an anti-poaching patrol give him details of their work. <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
Hippos! It must have been amazing for Harry to see these incredible animals on the banks of the Chobe River. <p>Photo: &copy; Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage
After the events at Chobe National Park, Harry travelled to the Kasane Health Post, which is run by his charity <Strong><a href="/tags/0/sentebale">Sentebale</a></strong>, which he jointly founded with Lesotho's <strong>Prince Seeiso</strong>. He was greeted by <strong>Tlotlo Moilwa</strong>, who gave him a huge hug! <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Harry joined in a confidence-building exercise while there. Sentebale works with vulnerable children and youth who are living with HIV in Botswana and Lesotho, where it was founded. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Adorably, Harry was welcomed in the sweetest way by those running the project. At the event, someone had written, "Welcome, Archie's father" on the chalkboard. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
While there, Harry also met with the head of programs for Sentebale Botswana, <strong>Ketlogetswe Montshiwa</strong>. They looked very happy to see each other. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY THREE: CAPE TOWN</h2> <p><Strong><a href="/tags/0/archie-harrison">Archie Harrison</a></strong> made his debut at a royal event on Sept. 25! Proud parents <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> and <Strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> visited anti-apartheid hero Archbishop <strong><a href="/tags/0/desmond-tutu">Desmond Tutu</a></strong> and his daughter <strong>Thandeka</strong> at Desmond's foundation in Cape Town. <p>The happy little boy giggled and babbled throughout their meeting and Desmond and Thandeka seemed thrilled to be able to spend time with him! <p><strong>Click through the gallery to see all the photos from the Sussex family's big day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Harry, who last saw Desmond in South Africa in 2015, gave the Nobel Peace Prize-winner a huge hug upon seeing him. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Archie was immediately friendly to Desmond, reaching out to say hello to the 87-year-old activist, who has spent his entire life working for peace and reconciliation. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Desmond seemed incredibly touched by Archie, giving him a big smile and saying hello in the sweetest way as Meghan held her son in her arms. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
The retired theologian then gave the four-month-old little royal a kiss! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein - Pool/Getty Images
Proud mom Meghan beamed at the cameras. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Once inside, Archie sat on Meghan's lap while his parents spoke with Desmond and Thandeka about their charitable work. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan called her son an "old soul," while Harry said he already seemed used to the cameras. Archie seemed fascinated with Thandeka, which prompted her to make a joke about how one day he was going to be a "ladies' man." <p>Photo: &copy; Henk Kruger/AFP/Getty Images
Meghan had a good laugh! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Archie was wearing the sweetest little overalls from H&M! It also looks like he has indeed inherited his dad's red hair! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Proud mom Meghan held him in her lap the whole time. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Archie had a great time, giggling and babbling along throughout the visit! <p>Photo: &copy; Henk Kruger/AFP/Getty Images
Toward the end of the visit, Desmond gave Harry some books. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Following their meeting with Desmond, Meghan stepped out solo to Cape Town's Woodstock Exchange, where she attended Work in Progress, an event focusing on women entrepreneurs in the tech industry. Woodstock Exchange is a UK-South Africa tech hub that helps women with skills development and gives them access to markets by connecting them with skills and support. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
She attended a panel called Ladies Who Launch, and discussed being a mother and the impact it has had on her life. <p>"Being a working mum and travelling as well with a baby, my goodness it's a lot, but it's all so exciting," she said. "There are days when it’s a lot to juggle but then you meet someone and you have an impact on them and you say 'ah-ha', and it's so rewarding." <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan looked gorgeous in a black Everlane jumpsuit, which is the same outfit we saw her wear in a promo video for the issue of <I>British Vogue</i> she guest-edited! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
That wasn't Meghan's only last of the day, though! She then dropped in to <strong><a href="/tags/0/mothers2mothers">mothers2mothers</a></strong>, a not-for-profit organization that trains HIV-positive women as frontline workers in eight different African countries. <p>While there, she got right down on the floor to play with some babies and toddlers! <p>Photo: &copy; Paul Edwards - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan also donated some of Archie Harrison's old clothes, which she said no longer fit him. She also brought some items of clothing and gifts from some of her friends, who have their own children. <p>Photo: &copy; Paul Edwards - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan loved playing with the children! <p>Photo: &copy; Paul Edwards - Pool/Getty Images
She also took the time to speak with new mom <strong>Nothabo</strong>, who told her her seven-week-old daughter <strong>Sumeya</strong> was a perfect match for Archie! <p>Photo: &copy; Paul Edwards - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY TWO: CAPE TOWN</h2> <p>On Sept. 24, <Strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> and <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> hit the beach first thing in the morning! <p>The couple visited Monwabisi Beach, where they learned about Waves for Change, an NGO that uses surfing to provide mental health services for vulnerable children and youth. <p>They also visited The Lunchbox Fund, an organization that provides 30,000 lunches to Waves for Change programs and schools in South African townships. It was one of the charities that benefitted from the fundraising efforts of the Sussexes's fans after <a href="/tags/0/archie-harrison">Archie Harrison</a></strong> was born. <p>Following that, the couple will head to Seal Island to learn about the work Cape Town's Marine Unit is doing to stop wildlife poaching. Then, they'll head to Bo Kaap to visit the Auwal Mosque on Heritage Day, and will end their day with a reception at the British High Commissioner's residence. <p><strong>Click through the gallery (or keep reading if you're on mobile) to see the best photos from their day and the rest of their tour so far!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan looked relaxed and happy as they arrived at the beach, and they were looking very casual, too! Meghan surprised royal watchers by sporting a denim jacket with black jeans and brown loafers. Harry chose a green shirt, grey jeans and Adidas shoes. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Here's another shot of her look, which included sunglasses. She carried a tote. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
While at the beach, Harry and Meghan took the time to hear about what Waves for Change has been doing to help vulnerable children and youth. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
While they were there, Meghan and Harry popped in to see The Lunchbox Fund, which is run out of the Waves for Change kitchen. It provides 30,000 lunches every day to Waves for Change participants and schools throughout South Africa. It was also one of four charities that benefitted from donations royals fans made following Archie's birth. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan looked through a microscope in the kitchen. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
The Duke and Duchess then headed back outside with Waves for Change surf mentors to participate in a group activity. While they were due to visit the beach, weather conditions meant they had to change their plans and do their activity at the centre instead. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
The couple also got a good look at some work Waves for Change is doing with littering. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Nobody seemed bothered, and everyone looked like they were having a great time as they got going! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan also gave a surf mentor a huge hug! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
While they relocated to a grassy area, Harry had his arm around Meghan. Aww! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan held hands again as they walked with the group to do an activity. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
The group got in a bit of dancing before they started their activity. It's the second time we've seen Harry and Meghan dance on tour. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Then everyone got seated, and formed a circle to engage in an activity to promote positive thinking. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Everyone posed for a group photo and was wearing huge smiles! We can't help but think the activity is at least partly responsible for the huge grins! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Awww! It really does look like Meghan gives the best hugs. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan were also presented with a special gift from the Waves for Change surf mentors! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan is having the time of her life in South Africa so far! <p>Photo: &copy; Karwai Tang/WireImage
What a view! Monwabisi Beach looks out at absolutely *gorgeous* False Bay and the peninsula of Cape Town, which eventually forms a gateway to the southern Atlantic Ocean. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
A kiss! The Duke and Duchess of Sussex parted ways so Harry could attend a solo engagement before meeting back up with Meghan later in the afternoon, but before doing so, they said goodbye with their biggest PDA yet on the tour! <p>Photo: &copy; Shutterstock
Harry soon made his way to his next engagement, which was with the City of Cape Town Marine Unit. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
As he rode the waves in Kalk Bay, they showed him the work they have been doing to stop the poaching of abalone. <p> These are sea snails that are considered culinary delicacies and can cost nearly $700 a plate! As for the shells, they sell for around $1,900 a tonne. Although South Africa requires anyone harvesting abalone to have a permit – and has not issued such permits over the last few years – illegal commercial harvesting is still a major problem, and has prompted the government to list abalone as an endangered species. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
Uh oh! Harry had wet clothes at the end of the engagement! But that's okay, he needed to change anyway. <p>Photo: &copy; Dominic Lipinski - Pool/Getty Images
When Harry and Meghan met back up, they stepped out to an event at the Auwal Mosque in Bo Kaap. It's the oldest mosque in South Africa, and was built in 1794. <p>Harry had changed into a cream-colour suit, while Meghan wore a headscarf that matched his outfit and a khaki shirt-dress. She chose Sally Edelman flats for her feet. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Harry and Meghan were greeted by Auwal Mosque's Imam, Sheikh <strong>Ismail Londt</strong>, and Muslim community leader <strong>Mohamed Groenwald</strong>. <p>They also met Anglican leader <strong>Father Lapsley</strong>. In 1990, he received a letter bomb in the mail because he campaigned for equal rights to end the apartheid era. He lost both of his hands when the bomb went off. Meghan gave him a huge hug. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
After they were greeted, Meghan and Harry were given a tour of the mosque. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
The couple held hands while heading inside. Auwal Mosque symbolizes the freedom of former slaves to worship. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Once inside, the couple showed respect by removing their shoes, as is traditional in Islam when visiting a house of worship. <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Rooke - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan and Harry then met with worshippers and cultural leaders. <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Rooke - Pool/Getty Images
The couple were attentive and very interested in the group's experiences. <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Rooke - Pool/Getty Images
The duke and duchess were also shown the oldest Qur'an in South Africa, which is housed safely in the mosque. <p>Photo: &copy; Tim Rooke - Pool/Getty Images
Cape Town's Bo Kaap district is incredibly colourful! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Dozens of people were hanging off balconies and on their front steps hoping to catch a glimpse of the duke and duchess! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
After leaving the mosque, Meghan and Harry said hello to wellwishers at a Heritage Day celebration, including this youngster. Heritage Day recognizes South Africa's many cultures and religious groups. Modern South Africa is known as the Rainbow Nation, and its new flag, adopted in 1994, reflects this. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
The couple walked through the neighbourhood, greeted by musicians and wellwishers. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
The couple also said hi to an infant while wellwishers were eager to take their photo! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
We love how in love they are! <p>Photo: &copy; David Harrison/AFP/Getty Images
They were very pleased to see a marching band - and even a clown! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Some adorable children gave them flowers! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melvillle - Pool/Getty Images
The duke and duchess really loved the clown! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan put one of the flowers in her hair. She looked so pretty! <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
Meghan and Harry then headed into a house for a Heritage Day meal. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
The duke and duchess enjoyed a variety of baked goods as they met with a group of people inside. <p>Photo: &copy; Toby Melville - Pool/Getty Images
At the end of the engagement, Harry and Meghan walked through the streets and seemed thrilled and very happy at the welcome they'd received in Cape Town. <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
That evening, we saw Meghan in her third outfit of the day! The duchess changed into the Martin Grant maxi dress we saw her wear at Bondi Beach in Australia with Harry in 2018! <p>This time, she and Harry stepped out for a special Youth Reception at the British High Commissioner's residence in Cape Town. <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan were pleased to present Jade Bothma (centre left) and Hunter Mitchell (centre right) with Points of Light awards. These are prizes that recognize young volunteers in the Commonwealth and are intended to thank them for the service and time in making the world a better place. <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
The two then gave Meghan and Harry a stuffed rhinoceros for Archie! Harry is a passionate conservationist and has written about the plight of Africa's rhinos on many occasions, and he seemed thrilled to receive it for his little boy! <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
<h2>DAY ONE: CAPE TOWN</h2> <p>Aww! Welcome to South Africa, Harry and Meghan! Two adorable children greeted the Duke and Duchess of Sussex as they arrived at their first engagement in Cape Town. <p><strong>Click through the gallery to see the best photos from their day!</strong> <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Fresh off a commerical overnight flight from London that was delayed by an hour, <strong><a href="/tags/0/meghan-markle">Duchess Meghan</a></strong> and <Strong><a href="/tags/0/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a></strong> went straight to their first engagement of the day - and they arrived holding hands! <p>The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped out to Nyanga township, where they visited a Justice Desk initiative that teaches children about their rights, self-awareness and safety, and provides self-defence classes and female empowerment training to young girls in the community. <p>Later in the day, they'll head to the District Six Museum, where they'll learn about the history of the neighbourhood, where 60,000 people were forcibly relocated in the Apartheid era in the 1960s. They'll also participate in a cooking activity at its Homecoming centre. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Meghan looked absolutely stunning in a black dress with white leopard print patterns and black espadrilles. Harry looked relaxed in grey pants and a simple shirt. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Harry got along really well with this adorable little boy, who he asked for a high five. He happily and adorably obliged. Meghan was incredibly touched by how much they liked each other! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
What a little sweetheart! <p>Photo: &copy; Courtney Africa/AFP/Getty Images
The little boy was keen to show Harry his drawing. He was also wearing a shirt that reads, "Children's rights matter! I'm not too young to be heard!" <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Harry's so good with kids and is a totally natural father, so we're not surprised he and this little boy enjoyed meeting each other so much! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan also gave him a big hug! Aww! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
We can only imagine what this little girl was saying to Harry! <p>Photo: &copy; Courtney Africa/AFP/Getty Images
Meghan joyfully greeted those who had arrived outside the centre in Nyanga township, smiling and laughing as she held their hands. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
She was also happy to give people huge hugs! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Meghan was also very interested in the art some girls at the engagement had made. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
The couple headed inside to see the work Justice Desk does with self-defence classes for girls and young women. Harry looked thrilled. <p>Photo: &copy; Ian Vogler - Pool/Getty Images
Inside, Harry and Meghan also posed for a special photo with girls and women who access Justice Desk's services! <p>Photo: &copy; Courtney Africa/AFP/Getty Images
The couple also took some time to chat with girls who were accessing boxing lessons through Justice Desk! <p>Photo: &copy; Courtney Africa/AFP/Getty Images
Back outside, Meghan made a powerful speech about gender-based violence and the rights of women and girls. <p>"I’m here with you as a mother, a wife, a woman, a woman of colour, as your sister," she said. <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Harry also made a speech in which he said he was glad to be back in South Africa with his wife by his side. He also spoke out against gender-based violence. <p>"We are so incredibly grateful to be able to listen and learn from you about the issues that define your daily lives in these communities," he said. "And that's what this is: a community. A community where men and women have a vital role to play. <p>"Touching on what your president said last week, no man is born to cause harm to women this is learned behaviour and a cycle that needs to be broken." <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Tough guy Harry showed off his boxing skills and made the girls laugh. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
This is so sweet! Jess Dewhurst gave Meghan and Harry a framed inscription of the traditional Xhosa name they have given to Archie, Ntsika, which means "pillar of strength." <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
The couple also received a very sweet little sweater jacket for the four-month-old boy! It's his own Justice Desk zip-up, and on the back it says... <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
... "Be a voice of justice"! The couple were so thrilled by it! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Before leaving Nyanga, Harry and Meghan got their groove on! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Meghan looked like she was really enjoying herself! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
In the afternoon, Meghan and Harry arrived at the District 6 Museum in Cape Town, and they were holding hands again! <p>Photo: &copy; Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Wow, what a reception they got! People were thrilled to meet the duchess, who received a beautiful bouquet and a knit stuffed animal for Archie. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan seemed thrilled with the reception! <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
District 6 is a Cape Town neighbourhood that was severely affected by apartheid in the 1960s to 1980s. During that period, 60,000 people of colour were forcibly relocated from their homes by the South African government and moved to a township more than 25 kilometres away. <p>When Harry and Meghan arrived at the museum and met director Bonita Bennett, a quote from poet <strong>Langston Hughes</strong> could be seen behind them: "Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird, That cannot fly." It was incredibly poignant to see. <p>Photo: Chris Jackson/Getty Images
When they were inside the museum, Meghan and Harry were shown a map of District 6, detailing the neighbourhood's history. The Langston Hughes same quote was on the floor. <p>Photo: &copy; Mark Large - Pool/Getty Images
At one point, the two exchanged a samosa one of them had been eating so the other could try it. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan looked incredibly saddened when hearing the history of the site. <p>Photo: &copy; Mark Large - Pool/Getty Images
After visiting the museum, Harry and Meghan visited the District 6 Homecoming Centre, at which the neighbourhood's residents meet and share a space to cook and be in community. They shook hands and chatted with residents, who were pleased to meet them. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
Meghan and Harry were invited to sample some residents' cooking. Those who use the Homecoming Centre have put together their own cookbook, similar to the book Meghan assisted with for survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire. Meghan reportedly brought copies of the book to the event and gave them to residents. <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan then settled in to a table with Bonita and several District 6 residents, enjoying sweets and good conversation. <p>Photo: &copy; Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images
Harry and Meghan looked very happy to be there, and it looks like they enjoyed a good variety of sweets and dumplings. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
It was a very sweet moment between a loving couple. <p>Photo: &copy; Samir Hussein/WireImage
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