Princess Anne, who is known to be the hardest working royal, is living up to her title as he continues to take on key roles in for the monarchy.
The Princess Royal joined King Charles and Queen Camilla in Scotland to mark Royal Week, with the monarch taking part in the Ceremony of the Keys and hosting an investiture earlier on Tuesday.
Buckingham Palace confirmed that Anne, who is also the President of Riding for the Disabled Association, will be making a major appearance in Ayr, Ayrshire and Arran.
She will visit the Carrick RDA, Ayrshire Equitation Centre to learn about the work that is being done at the establishment.
Anne, who is known to be for her love for the equestrian sport, joined Riding for the Disabled (RDA) as its Patron in 1971, later becoming President in 1985.
Founded in 1969, the RDA provides therapy, fitness, skills development and opportunities for children and adults with disabilities. The charity currently has 18,000 qualified coaches and trained volunteers who work with over 25,000 disabled children and adults across 500 UK centres.
Anne has always played an active role in the charity as she is kept informed about all aspects of RDA’s work and takes an active role in helping to shape the future direction of the charity.
Apart from her charitable efforts, Anne continues to be a rock for the King, who is undergoing weekly cancer treatments. While Anne has suffered from health scares in the past year, the royal has put her duty on priority and remained loyal to seving the monarch during his tough time.