The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were all smiles as they travelled in a car with the Queen on Sunday morning - in their Sunday best.
According toHarpers Bazaar, Kate word a green Michael Kors dress (which is already sold out) and Asprey earrings as she rode in the back with her majesty - who wore a bright pink ensemble with matching lipstick.
Prince Charles and Camilla were also seen attending the service in Aberdeenshire, along with Princess Anne, Timothy Laurence, Peter Philips and Autumn Philips.
WATCH: Prince William and Kate Middleton spotted on a budget flight
According toMirror, Crathie Kirk Church has been frequented by the royal family since Queen Victoria's reign.
The Sunreported that the royals appeared to have a happy disposition as they displayed a united front.
However, the publication noted his absence the following week when the Queen rode alongside Sophie Wessex, Lady Louise Windsor and Prince Edward instead.
Kate Middleton rode alongside Queen Elizabeth on their way to a church service at Crathie Kirk.
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Prince Charles and Camilla were also seen attending the service in Aberdeenshire.
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Mirror reported that the royal family's Bank Holiday weekend began with a lunch at a lodge in Loch Muick.
The Duke and Duchess were seen boarding a FlyBe plane with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
The royal couple were reportedly stealth in their approach, with a fellow passenger tellingthe Sun:
"They just seemed like a family travelling together to be honest. No one saw them get on the plane either. It was amazing how they did it — they must have slipped on quietly after people were already seated."
Princess Anne, Timothy Laurence, Peter Philips and Autumn Philips also attended the church service at Crathie Kirk on Sunday.
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Queen Elizabeth, Prince William and Kate Middleton were all smiles on their way to Crathie Kirk.
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The news came just days after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were slammed for using a private jet to fly to Nice, France with their newborn son Archie Harrison.
Critics argued that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex contradicted their stance on protecting the environment by chartering a private aircraft.
