Meghan Markle And Prince Harry Show Off Their Adorable Parenting Skills In Cardiff

Photo credit: Getty
Photo credit: Getty

From ELLE UK

Months after revealing that making a family was on the cards for the newly-engaged pair during their first television interview together, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have shown off their parenting skills during a visit to Cardiff.

Yesterday afternoon, the pair visited Star Hub, a community and leisure centre in the Tremorfa area of the city, to see how sport is being used to engage young people and aid social development.

During the visit, the duo accepted an adorable wedding present from two children, sat down to watch a street dance class and attended a cake tasting, five months before they say 'I do' at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle.

Photo credit: Getty
Photo credit: Getty

During their visit to the street dance class, the pair couldn't take their hands off each other as they affectionately held hands and patted each other's shoulders before watching the little ones bust a move.

'They asked how long have you been doing dancing. We shook hands with them. I was a little bit nervous but it was fun at the same time,' 9-year-old Grace Jones told BBC.

Beaming as she watched the young girls dance for her and her husband-to-be, Markle looked in awe of the students' talent.

Photo credit: Getty
Photo credit: Getty

At the end of the class, the 32-year-old prince encouraged a group of children to mob Meghan with hugs.

The former Suits actress - who wore a Stella McCartney coat, trousers by the Welsh fashion house, Hiut Denim and carried a DeMellier 'Mini Venice' bag - was playing Jenga with the group while Harry was busy dancing to Justin Bieber's 2017 hit, 'Despacito'.

He told the children kids to go after Meghan, saying: 'Let's all give Meghan a group hug!'

The bride-to-be burst into laughter as she accepted the little girls' hugs with open arms.

The pair then met a group of young women from the project UsGirls, which encourages focuses on getting young women who have grown up in poverty into sport.