Prince Harry, 41, got back to doing what he does best this week, being a cheeky chap interacting with the public. The Duke of Sussex was in the UK to mark the one-year countdown of the Invictus Games which will be held in Birmingham next year.
He came to his engagements solo, before his wife Meghan Markle and children, Archie and Lilibet, joined him for a family reunion with King Charles. During Harry's work schedule he looked relaxed and happy, and ultimately, truly himself. See the funniest pictures of Harry just being Harry…
Prince Harry's final official visit of his successful trip was to Scotty’s Little Soldiers summer festival at Maxstoke Castle, Warwickshire, on Saturday. In a surreal moment, Harry joined in a class of 'goat yoga' where participants carried out yoga moves with goats roaming freely. Here, he nailed the pose like a goat brief like a pro.
During the session, Harry laid down on his back as goats trampled over him, and much to his surprise, one of the animals stepped on his crotch.
Harry shouted “ow” as he covered the area with his hands and asked the goat “what are you doing?”, which prompted laughter from himself and everyone watching.
We know that the royal family aren't short on competitive nature, and Prince Harry proved he was in it to win it as he celebrated with passion during a round of wheelchair rugby at the Invictus Games countdown event held in Birmingham.
Another moment at the Invictus Games "1 year to go" event, he couldn't believe his eyes as he played pickleball. Perhaps he had just fired off the ball into the crowd.
It was an iconic moment when This Morning's Alison Hammond, accosted the Prince for a chat, commencing it with a signature mega hug. Prince Harry obliged and was seen jumping up and down with the excitable presenter.
Giving his all, Harry went for a sprint finish against Invictus Games medallist John-James (JJ) Chalmers. The 41-year-old still managed to keep a smile on his face during the race, though.
When the Duke attended the Birmingham Children's Hospital he met with Wyatt Makwana, 12, who was born with a congenital diaphragmatic hernia. In this snap, alongside Wyatt's father Brian Makwana, the trio pulled the same shocked but happy expression.
Deflated in London, but defiant in Birmingham. From wheelchair rugby to rare comments about Archie and Lilibet, I saw the exact moment the 'old Harry' came back to life this week