Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles have been very busy these past few weeks, especially after Meghan Markle and Prince Harry announced their decision to quit the royal life. They have been to different engagements already and still have 50 more lined up for this month.
While the royal couple has been receiving lots of praise and commendation recently for stepping up, royal fans and supporters, as well as the general public became even much more proud of the Heir Apparent and his wife. As it happened, they were seen in public riding a bus going to their royal engagement.
According to New Idea, Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles "delighted" the British people when they were spotted waiting for a bus ride outside the Clarence House. It was reported that they used the iconic London's "double-decker" bus going to the "meet and greet" engagement at the London Transport Museum.
They also reportedly joined by a group of students going to the said location as they were part of the Transport For London's "STAR's scheme." It was noted that they highly "promote sustainable travels" to the public.
The royal couple was first seen on Wednesday outside their home. Just like any other commuter, they were reportedly holding their umbrellas as they patiently wait for their ride.
Several photos and clips were taken as well, which, later on, became public. Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles were seemingly ready for the day and the weather as they both wore coats and jackets.
As added by Express UK, the couple's outing for the said engagement was deemed to be a unique "date" for them. Upon entering the bus, they also reportedly used their "senior bus passes."
It was further revealed that the future King and Queen Consort received their bus passes, which entitle them to more than £100-worth of public transport per week. The Prince of Wales was said to receive his pass after completing all the requirements and necessary documents for the pass on his 65th birthday in 2013.
Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles rode the bus for 15 minutes from Clarence House to the museum in Convent Garden. Upon arrival, they were reportedly greeted by London's Mayor, Sadiq Khan.
The royal couple was also said to tour around the museum, where they met several "pioneer" apprentices and staff of the Transport For London. It was then shared that their visit marked the 20th year since TFL's launch.
