Prince Harry has called America home for the last six years, but it seems that he still misses life in Britain. After quitting royal duties in 2020 with his wife Meghan Markle, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex left the UK to start afresh in Montecito, California.
They brought a mansion in the neighbourhood and have lived there ever since, raising their two children Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five. The family-of-four appear to be loving life in America, with Harry even learning how to surf and enjoying walks along the beach. However, while it may have its benefits, it seems that America is not all it cracked up to be for the prince.
This is because it has been claimed that Harry doesn’t “love” his current life in America, and misses things in the UK.
Dan Wakeford, founder of the weekly pop-culture newsletter Celebrity Intelligence, told Fox News Digital: “Harry particularly doesn’t love the life he has in America.
“He misses his family, his friends and his former existence in the U.K.
“Sources say he would be content to downsize and have a smaller life instead of living on such a grand scale, but I think that is more Meghan.”
This news comes after Harry, 41, was in the UK last week for a trip back to his home country.
Whilst visiting, he carried out a number of public engagements, from visiting a children’s hospital, to goat yoga, and even some Invictus Games events.
He also found time for private matters too, including a family reunion with King Charles and Queen Camilla, and a brief stay at Althorp – the ancestral home of his late mother Princess Diana.
It is believed he flew home last weekend with his wife and children, who had flown into Britain for just a few days of Harry’s almost week-long trip back home. While they originally planned for the family-of-four to have spent the whole week in Britain together, this changed when Harry found out he was not entitled to armed police protection.
This resulted in Meghan, Archie and Lilibet only flying to Britain for a few days after Harry sorted out an adequate private security arrangement for them. Last weekend was the first time the family had been in the UK altogether since 2022.