Her first royal tour is expected to be a momentous occasion for both her and her supporters. Here are eight royal rules Catherine must follow as she resumes her public duties, ensuring that every appearance is dignified, respectful and dignified:

Always wear black: This tradition began in 1952 when Queen Elizabeth was unprepared for the sudden death of her father while on tour. Now, the royal family must carry black on every trip in case they need to return home for a funeral.

Change outfits before landing: The royals look impeccable when they land because they change into new outfits just before they arrive. This last-minute change helps avoid wrinkles or spills, ensuring they look as perfect as they do in photos.

Respect the host country: When on royal tours, it is important for royals to respect the customs of their host country. This includes learning local phrases and dressing appropriately to show respect for their culture and traditions.

Fly British Airways: As representatives of the UK, the royal family often travel with British Airways on official tours. However, security reasons may dictate that they use other arrangements in certain situations.

Heirs should not fly together: Although often overlooked, there is a guideline that states that heirs to the throne should not fly on the same plane to avoid multiple heirs dying in a single crash. Although this rule has been broken many times, with Prince William, Princess Catherine and their children often travelling together.

A dedicated team of assistants: Security and personal stylists accompany them: Royal tours require a dedicated team of personal assistants, security and stylists. This team manages the daily schedule and unexpected emergencies to ensure everything runs smoothly.

No tour lasts longer than two weeks: Modern royal tours do not last longer than two weeks. However, each day is packed with activities to maximize the impact of the visit.

Bring your own blood supply: Royals take their health very seriously and travel with a doctor equipped with blood bags that match their blood type. This ensures they are prepared for emergencies, especially in areas where medical supplies may be limited.