In fact, they need to remain as prim and proper as ever.
Let’s take a peek at what they can and can’t do when the holidays roll around.
It appears King Charles III is continuing his late mother’s Easter traditions.
The family was spotted walking to church on Easter Sunday, just like Seward predicted.
It remains to be seen if King Charles joins his grandchildren for an egg hunt.
We’re waiting with bated breath.
This special tradition exists to pay tribute to those who do significant work in their churches and communities.
The number of coins that were handed out each year matched the monarch’s age at the time.
As the new reigning monarch, King Charles III will now continue this tradition.
2023 saw Charles take on this duty as the new monarch for the first time.
Charles was accompanied by Camilla during the ceremony.
It’s beautiful to see some of the queen’s oldest Easter traditions being upheld by the new monarch.
Christmas decor stays up until February
Now, this is a tradition we can get behind!
Why that specific date?
Because it’s the anniversary of her father King George VI’s death.
(We’re not crying, you’re crying!)
And they weren’t lazy, either.
), they signed each card “Elizabeth R” and “Philip,” respectively.
Yup, we all need to be more like Queen Elizabeth.
She would sign a different name depending on who the cards were addressed to.
Her cousins received cards signed “Lilibet,” which was the queen’s childhood nickname.
We hope King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla know they need to get cracking on those cards soon.
For all the fanfare, the public has never gotten an inside glimpse at the luncheon.
It’s not all fun and games, though.
Princess Catherine wasn’t invited to the royal Christmas luncheon until she was engaged to William.
Her first time attending was also the first time she met the rest of his family.
The pressure must have beeninsane.
But King George VI decided, for some reason, that Sandringham was better suited during his reign.
While her children were still growing up, the queen spent Christmas at Windsor.
Showing up at Sandringham for Christmas is compulsory, butwhenyou show up is even more important.
The walk from Sandringham to St. Mary Magdalene Church on Christmas morning is alongstanding royal tradition.
Queen Elizabeth II religiously attended church on Christmas Day.
We all know that entertaining young kids at the Christmas table can be, well, challenging.
The children’s place was in the nursery and Nanny would take care of them.
It’s your modern-day ‘Downton Abbey,'" McGrady elaborated.
The no-kids-at-the-table rule also applies to the queen’s annual Christmas luncheon.
According to former royal butler Paul Burrell, this has happened on one occasion.
Trust the queen to make light of an awkward situation.
We have to admit that this sounds a little far-fetched.
If you need help with an eating disorder, or know someone who is, help is available.
That couldn’t be farther from the truth, though.
If you’ve ever wondered whether the royals have a sense of humor, wonder no more.
One year, Princess Anne gave King Charles III a leather toilet seat (yes, for real!
Prince William and Princess Catherine, in turn, once gave Harry a “grow-your-own-girlfriend” kit.
