Kate Middleton played rock, paper, scissors with children during a rainy walkabout in Powys, Wales
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The visit celebrated the community ahead of St. David's Day, with the royals wearing daffodil pins for Welsh pride
William and Kate's trip coincided with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's humanitarian visit to Jordan
Kate Middletonbraved a game in the rain during her visit to Wales withPrince William!
On Feb. 26, Princess Kate, 44, tried her hand at a few rounds of rock, paper, scissors with children during her visit to Powys.
As seen in a video shared toXby Emily Ferguson of theDaily Express, the Princess of Wales eagerly played the children's classic with two young boys during a walkabout in the downpour.
"Let's do it again. Rock, paper, scissors, shoot. Aw!" Princess Kate expertly said, as the first young boy's "paper" gesture topped the "rock" she made with her hand.
The royal mom of three then turned to the second youngster, and they played three speedy rounds, before his "rock" beat her "scissors."
The game in the rain brought a smile to Kate's face, and she seemed to congratulate the second winner. She then waved to a little girl who held a drawing of the Welsh flag and said, "Nice to meet you."
The Princess of Wales, who is nicknamed the Children's Princess for her warm way with kids, has three children of her own at home:Prince George, 12,Princess Charlotte, 10, andPrince Louis, 7.
Her game play at the walkabout wasn't her only cute interaction with kids on Thursday. Anothervideoshowed Princess Kate giving three big hugs and a few handshakes to a group of little girls holding Welsh flags — a few who bounced with excitement to meet the princess.
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She also accepted a necklace from a young girl at the Oriel Davies art gallery, graciously letting the child help fasten the handmade creation!
Powys is the county with the most volunteers per capita in the U.K. and William and Kate visited to celebrate community ahead of St. David's Day, the national holiday, on March 1.
The Prince and Princess of Wales poignantly pinned on daffodil pins in homage to the upcoming St. David's Day, when daffodils (Wales' national flower) or leeks (St. David's personal symbol) are traditionally worn as a symbol of Welsh pride.
William and Kate have a strong connection to Wales, living there as newlyweds and after the birth of Prince George. Following the death ofQueen Elizabethin September 2022,King Charlesannounced that his eldest son and daughter-in-law were now thePrince and Princess of Wales, bestowing William with the highly prestigious title reserved for the male heir to the throne.
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Their stops on Feb. 26 included visits to The Hanging Gardens in Llanidloes, Oriel Davies public art gallery in Newtown and Hafan yr Afon community hub in the same village.
Prince William and Princess Kate's away day in Wales coincided with the final day ofPrince HarryandMeghan Markle's humanitarian trip to Jordan,creating a rare moment of overlapwhere both couples were conducting public outings.
The Prince and Princess of Wales visited Powysone week after the historic arrestof William's uncle, the formerPrince Andrew, on Feb. 19.
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