Meghan Markle Continues Her Dublin Tour With Two Outfits and Lots of Hand Holding
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's first overseas royal tour together is full-steam ahead this morning. There's already been an outfit change and visits to multiple locations in Dublin, Ireland. Their day started with a meeting with the President of Ireland, Michael D. Higgins, and his wife, Sabina, along with their dogs. The group rang the peace bell together:
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex ring the Peace Bell at Áras an Uachtaráin, designed to mark the 10th anniversary of the Belfast Agreement #RoyalVisitIreland pic.twitter.com/n1N1YXJlmD
- Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) July 11, 2018
Thank you to the President of Ireland Michael D. Higgins, Mrs Higgins (and Bród and Síoda!) for the warm welcome at Áras an Uachtaráin #RoyalVisitIreland pic.twitter.com/SeDS0LThJ5
- Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) July 11, 2018
Meghan wore a Roland Mouret dress with Birks earrings and a Fendi bag for the occasion. And while she and Harry didn't show nearly as much PDA as they did at the summer party they attended in Dublin last night, Meghan still held onto Harry's arm briefly as they entered in.
Later, the two changed and went to Croke Park, home of Ireland's largest sporting organization, the Gaelic Athletic Association. Meghan switched into a black blazer and slacks with a white t-shirt and Sarah Flint heels; Harry into a lighter suit. They met athletes on the field, including 3-year-old Walter Cullen, who was very into Meghan:
Harry and Meghan were very visibly holding hands during that visit.
Right now, the couple are doing their first mini walkabout in Dublin at Trinity College's Parliament Square.
Meghan shaking as many hands as possible. Hundreds have come to @tcddublin to meet the Duke and Duchess🇮🇪 #RoyalVisitDublin pic.twitter.com/CqFkcQiGzS
- Omid Scobie (@scobie) July 11, 2018
At this point, the two have already finished their Croke Park visit and seen the Book of Kells at Trinity College Dublin. They will later visit the city's famine memorial, and go to DogPatch Labs, a co-working space for technology start-ups, BBC details.
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