The Princess of Wales marked ANZAC Day by attending ceremonies at the Cenotaph and Westminster Abbey. 
This morning she took part in the Wreath Laying and Parade Service at the Cenotaph in Whitehall. 
More from this People story.
Anzac Day commemorates the anniversary of the 1915 Gallipoli landings in World War I, serving as a moment to honor members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who lost their lives in conflict and all those who have served.
The Cenotaph is a national war memorial, meaning “empty tomb,” and where the British royal family commemorates Remembrance Day every November.
And from The Telegraph’s story.
More than 11,000 Australians and New Zealanders lost their lives in the Gallipoli campaign, which saw trench warfare, heat and disease inflict a toll as the Allies tried to take control of the Turkish straits against the forces of the Ottoman Empire.
The Princess placed a wreath on behalf of the King. 
The card, signed “Catherine and William,” reads, “In memory of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.” 
Another view. 
We return to The Telegraph’s coverage.
Rev Dr Lyndon Drake recited from The Fallen by English poet Laurence Binyon: “They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.”
Here is another angle. 
Military personnel at the Cenotaph. 
A look at some of those participating in the parade. 
Another photo from the ceremony at the Cenotaph. 
There was quite a sizable crowd at this morning’s ceremony. 
A video posted by Kensington Palace covering the Cenotaph events.
The Prince and Princess of Wales via IG:
From Gallipoli to the present day. Honouring all Australians and New Zealanders who have given so much in service on ANZAC Day.
Lest we forget 🇦🇺🇳🇿 pic.twitter.com/4txJK0QdKR
— Anna (@tokkianami) April 25, 2026
Earlier today, the Princess Royal joined members of the Australian and New Zealand Armed Forces at a solemn ANZAC Day ceremony at Wellington Arch in Hyde Park. 
After the Cenotaph commemorations concluded, the Princess of Wales headed to Westminster Abbey, where she was greeted by the Canon Rector, Reverend Mark Birch. 
A quick video of the Princess arriving.
HRH The Princess of Wales arrives at Westminster Abbey for our annual #ANZACDay commemoration.
The service marks the anniversary of the 1915 Gallipoli landings and remembers all Australians and New Zealanders who have served their countries. pic.twitter.com/9FuiNsE1kq
— Westminster Abbey (@wabbey) April 25, 2026
She attended the annual Service of Commemoration and Thanksgiving. 
More from the Abbey’s website.
At the start of the service, the flags of New Zealand, Australia, the Republic of Türkiye, and the United Kingdom were borne through the Abbey Church and placed in the Sacrarium.
Today’s Order of Service. 
The Princess. 
The Very Reverend Joanna Kelly-Moore, Dean of St Albans, giving the address. 
The New Zealand and Australian High Commissioners placed wreaths at the Grave of the Unknown Warrior. 
The Princess as she left the service. 
In the photo, you see the Princess with Johanna Hunter of the New Zealand Air Force and her children. Here is a quick video.
Princess Kate had a touching moment with military families outside Westminster Abbey following the Anzac Day service ❤️
The Princess of Wales chatted warmly with parents and children, taking time to listen, smile and connect after the moving ceremony.
Anzac Day honours Australian… pic.twitter.com/7PvgsX4Vw0— HELLO! Canada (@HelloCanada) April 25, 2026
Now, for our look at what Kate wore for today’s engagements.
Her coat appears to be a bespoke version of this Alexander McQueen Runway Coat by Sarah Burton. 
From the label’s pre-fall 2020 collection, the design is double-breasted, with a nipped-in waist, contrasting peaked lapels, slightly raised shoulders, flap pockets at the front hip, and a deep back vent. The Princess’s version does not have the additional contrasting fabric, the double row of buttons, or the additional fabric descending from the waist.
The Princess carried her Nano Montreal Bag in Navy ($350 on sale) by DeMellier London. 
And repeated her Gianvito 105 Navy Suede Pumps ($795).
The Princess wore her hair down and a new hat. 
It looks like a version of Jane Taylor’s Selene Wool Felt Cocktail Hat, customized with a bow at the back. Thank you to Kate Middleton Styled on Instagram and Kate Middleton Style on Twitter for their ID work on the coat and hat today. 
She wore the Sapphire and Diamond Double Cluster Earrings that originally belonged to Diana, Princess of Wales, and her Tanzanite Pendant by G. Collins and Sons. 
This is a somewhat abbreviated post, as I have a commitment today that can’t be changed. If I can update the post later this evening, I will.
Gill
Saturday 25th of April 2026
Stunning I thought it may be AM. Pure perfection. I wonder what she’ll wear for Trooping the Colour- I’m actually hoping it’ll be a re-wear. Maybe the coat she wore to name the ship?
maggie
Saturday 25th of April 2026
Catherine looks lovely! I love a colour block coat dress and navy and white is my favourite combination. Now if it was me, I would have 2 inches cut off the her hair, 6 inches off the dress, and get rid of the tanzanite necklace.
CAWI
Saturday 25th of April 2026
Perfection! She looked beautiful and more importantly, spot on for the occasion. Navy and white tailoring always looks so fresh.
Theresa
Saturday 25th of April 2026
The coat and hat are lovely, but I do wish the Princess would wear hosiery with such formal tailored outfits. Sheer navy tights would have made this ensemble spectacular.
Karen
Saturday 25th of April 2026
A very nice, crisp look for the occasion, but I continue to strongly dislike the lengths of her coats and dresses. They are not the most flattering length on her, and she doesn't need to follow fashion trends in hemlines. Four to six inches could be taken off this and be more in proportion for her. Also think an updo would have been appropriate for such a formal occasion.