King Frederik X and Queen Mary of Denmark have bid farewell to their longtime official residence — the regal Amalienborg Palace.

The Danish royals have permanently moved to Fredensborg Palace, their summer residence located on the shore of Esrum Lake.

The Danish royals on Monday officially moved into the eastern wing of the palace, known as the Chancellery House.

The sprawling estate, which is located on Zealand island in Denmark, boasts gardens that cover nearly 300 acres of land.

Frederik and Mary had previously lived at Chancellery from 2004 until 2010, while he was still the Crown Prince. At the time, Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen was being refurbished.

The king and queen, along with three of their four children, Princess Isabella, 18, and 14-year-old twins Prince Vincent and Princess Josephine, were seen arriving at the plush royal residence they will now call home.

The pair’s eldest son and heir to the throne, 19-year-old Prince Christian, will join the rest of the family later this summer once he completes his mandatory military service in Slagelse, a town located roughly 80 miles away.

But their unusual move has since intrigued royal watchers, who questioned why the family took up the smaller residence at the palace while former monarch Queen Margrethe — who abdicated in Jan. 2024 — moved into the main house.

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“Whiny” Prince Harry is being blackballed by the royal family because none of them trust him — or Meghan Markle, according to sources in the know.

“I genuinely think nobody trusts him and that’s the bottom line. The royal family has major trust issues with him and that’s what’s at the heart of everything,” a close source said. “They don’t trust him and Meghan and that’s why they can’t have a relationship … maybe there’s room to forgive, but they won’t forget.

“Forgiveness and trust are two different things.”

This comes on the heels of Harry’s shocking BBC interview last week, in which he said he does not “know how much longer” his cancer-stricken father, King Charles, 76, has to live.

“I have total sympathy with the royal family,” said Hugo Vickers, author and friend of the royal family. “Harry is quite like this mother [the late Princess Diana]. One day, when I was at Buckingham Palace, I was shown the letter that Prince Phillip wrote to Diana in which he said, ‘Every time Charles talks to you, it’s in the Daily Mail the next day.’

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It's time to par-tea!

King Charles and Queen Camilla held the first garden party of the season at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday, where guests were invited for tea and to walk around the palace gardens.

More than 30,000 people total are invited to these gatherings, about five of which are held each summer, with an estimate of 27,000 cups of tea, 20,000 sandwiches and 20,000 slices of cake consumed at each party.

The parties honor members of the public for their community service contributions, and are by invitation only.

Attendees wear morning dress or suits and day dresses with hats or fascinators to the parties.

Charles wore a grey and light blue three-piece suit with a top hat, with Camilla in a Dior ensemble, embellished with Queen Mary’s turquoise and diamond brooch that dates back to 1893 and was a favorite of Queen Elizabeth's later in her life.

Upcoming parties will take place on May 20 at Buckingham Palace and on July 1 at the Palace of Holyroodhouse.

The royal family has also been commemorating the 80th anniversary of VE Day, the official end of World War II in Europe. The King and Queen were joined by the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children for a military procession on Monday, and made an appearance on the balcony of Buckingham Palace for a flypast.

The King is ready for his close-up!

King Charles attended the star-studded premiere of the nature documentary "Ocean with David Attenborough" Tuesday, capping a busy second anniversary of his coronation.

Actresses Felicity Jones and Cara Delevingne, and Spice Girl Geri Halliwell-Horner also walked the blue carpet.

Earlier in the day, the king met with Governor-General of Canada Mary Simon, and Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa and First Lady Angela Lavinia Valbonesi Acosta at Buckingham Palace.

Queen Camilla honored members of The Greatest Generation who lost their lives during World War II — with an assist from Gen Alpha.

The royal planted poppies at the Tower of London on Tuesday, marking the 80th anniversary of VE Day, the war's end in Europe.

The Queen Consort, dressed in red, was assisted by 5-year-old Harrison Machin, who represented his younger generation paying their respects.

Poppies have been used to commemorate fallen soldiers for decades, inspired by the World War I poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae.

Buckingham Palace was lit up with the Union Jack's red, white and blue Tuesday night, as the royal family and the rest of the UK commemorate the 80th anniversary of VE Day, which marked the end of WWII in Europe.

Though the official anniversary falls on Thursday, the monarchy is celebrating all week, beginning with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester marking the Liberation of Denmark on Sunday, followed by a military parade and flypast on Monday that Prince William, Kate Middleton and their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis all attended, along with King Charles, Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family.

Prince William and Kate Middleton are doing everything they can to shield their daughter, Princess Charlotte, from facing the same struggles Prince Harry experienced as the royal family’s “spare.”

It’s no secret that the Prince and Princess of Wales are devoted, hands-on parents — and both are acutely aware of the challenges their 10-year-old daughter may face in the future, especially once her older brother, Prince George, ascends the throne.

The royal couple, who celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary last month, is treading carefully with Charlotte’s upbringing in light of the Duke of Sussex’s candid account of life as a “spare,” according to royal biographer Robert Hardman.

“The late Queen [Elizabeth II] was always very conscious of that extraordinary and challenging role of the No. 2,” Hardman, author of “The Making of a King,” told People.

“That’s why she had a particular soft spot for [her sister] Margaret, for [her son] Andrew and Harry. She understood being second place in a strictly hierarchical family and institution has its challenges. Everyone is conscious of that.” 

Charlotte, who turned 10 last week, is the second eldest child of the Wales trio — with George, 11, leading the pack, while Louis, who turned 7 last month, is the youngest.

According to Hardman, Prince William’s approach to kingship keeps his children front and center.

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Prince Harry has emerged in Sin City.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, emerged in Las Vegas Tuesday to take part in a conversation hosted by Tessy Ojo, chief executive of The Diana Award.

Dressed in a navy suit atop a crisp white shirt during Tuesday’s event, which coincided with his son Prince Archie’s 6th birthday, the Invictus Games founder spoke about youngsters making a “positive change” in the world.

During his brief trip, Harry launched a new youth-focused “Pledge to Invest” initiative in collaboration with the charity, which was set up 26 years ago in memory of his late mother, Princess Diana.

Harry was joined by two young change-makers honored with the organization’s Legacy Award: Sikander Khan and Christina Williams.

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Prince George went on a rare solo outing with his parents Prince William and Kate Middleton on Monday afternoon, making a surprise appearance at a Buckingham Palace event honoring war heroes.

The 11-year-old future king attended a tea party hosted by King Charles and Queen Camilla celebrating the 80th anniversary of VE Day, the end of World War II in Europe.

About 50 veterans, their families and other Englishmen who lived through World War II took part in the Victory in Europe celebration. Donning a navy suit and blue tie, George met with the veterans and learned more about their experiences over tea.

Prince William told one veteran that his elder son was "very keen" to hear from them, according to Tatler, with George asking a 101-year-old Army vet named Alfred "What was it like when you were coming in?"

Alfred, who told the boy it was "pretty awful," also reportedly told George, "It's very important you are here today. It’s days like this that we should use to talk about things like this, so the younger generation can have some understanding."

The centenarian then heartwarmingly turned to Prince William, saying, "You should be very proud."

George was joined by his younger siblings, 10-year-old Princess Charlotte and 7-year-old Prince Louis, at an earlier parade and balcony appearance to celebrate VE Day.

Prince Archie rang in his 6th birthday with a special tribute from mom Meghan Markle.

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, celebrated her and Prince Harry's son's birthday on Tuesday by sharing a never-before-seen photo of Archie looking at the sunset.

"Our son. Our sun,” Markle wrote on Instagram. “Happy 6th birthday to Archie!”

The mom of two added, "Thank you for all of the love, prayers, and warm wishes for our sweet boy. He’s six! Where did the time go? And for all of you who came to celebrate with us at his party last weekend, thank you for making his birthday so incredibly special ❤️).”

Archie was born in May 2019 while his parents were still working members of the royal family.

Markle and Harry, 40, welcomed daughter Princess Lilibet, 3, in June 2021 after they moved to America.

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Prince Harry needed to keep a “dignified silence” if he ever wanted a chance at a royal reconciliation with his estranged family members, according to a royal commentator.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, on Friday sat down with the BBC for a bombshell interview just hours after he lost his appeal for taxpayer-funded UK security for him and his family.

In addition to expressing interest in burying the hatchet with the royals, the Invictus Games founder highlighted his concerns of his cancer-stricken father’s ailing health.

Joe Little, the managing editor of Majesty Magazine, has since weighed in on the discourse, calling the “Spare” author’s comments about his estranged father’s health “quite alarming.”

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Britain's King Charles III and Queen Camilla unveiled their official Coronation State portraits on Tuesday at the National Gallery in London, to mark two years since they were crowned king and queen.

The portraits by Peter Kuhfeld and Paul S. Benney were revealed on the second anniversary of the crowning of King Charles at Westminster Abbey on May 6, 2023.

In the regal paintings, Camilla is wearing her coronation dress — a long, elegant white and gold embroidered gown — with her robe of state draped next to her, topped with her crown, while His Majesty stands tall in his robe of state, next to his crown.