Prince Harry [1] and Meghan Markle [2]'s 16-day royal tour has officially wrapped [3], and we can't even begin to describe how many cute moments they shared with us over the course of two weeks. From the exciting news of Meghan's pregnancy [4] to the sweet interactions with fans [5], Harry and Meghan have shown that they truly are an amazing couple. On their last day of the tour, they visited the Redwoods Tree Walk in Rotorua, New Zealand, and peacefully walked together hand-in-hand through the Whakarewarewa Forest. During the walk, Prince Harry showed off his photography skills and snapped a jaw-dropping picture of his beloved wife standing amid the trees and greenery while gently cradling her growing belly [6].
Kensington Palace posted the photo on Instagram, tacking on a special note from the Duke and Duchess of Sussex in the caption. "Thank you New Zealand for the most wonderful last week of our tour," the message said. "It has been a privilege to meet so many friendly Kiwis. Australia, Fiji, Tonga and NZ — we leave feeling inspired and reminded of how every single one of us can make a difference."
Omid Scobie, a reporter who was with Harry, Meghan, and their team during the visit, tweeted about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex asking for a moment to themselves while they were in the mass of nature. "At the end of our last tour engagement, Harry and Meghan walked ahead of their team, security and myself (who was the pool reporter)," he wrote. "We were in the beautiful Whakarewarewa Forest and they wanted a moment to themselves. This photo, taken by Harry, was the result of that moment."
Throughout the tour, Harry has dropped a few not-so-subtle hints [7] that he's absolutely thrilled to become a father [8] — and that he's sort of hoping it's a girl [9]. He and Meghan have also already received a few adorable gifts [10] for their future bundle of joy. We're just hoping that they print out a copy of this gorgeous photo of Meghan and hang it up in the baby's nursery.
View more photos of their dreamy New Zealand nature walk ahead.
