The long-awaited tour is finally beginning!
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are taking their son Archie Harrison on his first royal tour - and they're beginning with South Africa.
According to Hello, the royal family are on their way to Cape Town and are allegedly staying at the High Commissioner's residence.
WATCH: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Africa trip for UK business
A royal spokeswoman for the couple released the following statement ahead of the tour:
"Their Royal Highnesses are very much looking forward to their arrival in Africa tomorrow on their first official tour as a family. As you well know, Africa holds a very special place in the Duke’s heart and he is looking forward to sharing South Africa with the duchess and their son. It is a really busy programme, four countries in ten days, and we have an extra special small passenger to make things more lively."
In a post to the sussexroyals Instagram earlier this month, Meghan and Harry announced that they would be visiting South Africa together, adding that Harry will be carrying out visits to Malawi, Angola and Botswana.
Hello reported that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will begin their 10-day-tour with a talk about the issue of violence against women in South Africa - which is described as a national emergency by President Cyril Ramaphosa.
According to the publication, Meghan and Harry have plans to visit a woman's shelter and a workshop designed to teach children about their rights and provide them with self-defence and safety training.
In addition, the royal couple will reportedly be visiting the District Six Museum and joining a community cooking demonstration at the District Six Homecoming Centre.
Royal fans are hoping to see baby Archie, however, the royal couple has not confirmed whether or not this infant will be seen in public.
Meghan will also be donating some of her son's gifts and clothes to children being supported by the mothers2mothers project.
A Palace source told Hello that: "The Duke and Duchess were inundated with gifts for baby Archie from organisations and the general public. They were incredibly grateful but one little baby can only wear so many clothes and he’s growing fast! So the Duchess decided to being a number of his presents to re-gift them to South African children and families most in need. She’ll take a selection of clothes, books and pens to the mothers2mothers charity which help families with HIV."
According to the publication, the British High Commissioner to South Africa Nigel Casey believes the South Africa tour will signify the dynamic, modern relationship between the U.K. and South Africa.
"It’s also an opportunity to shine a spotlight on some issues close to the hearts of the duke and duchess and of real importance to the South Africans," he said.
"It will also be a chance to underline the strength and continuity of our royal family’s ties to South Africa. And in particular to recall the warm and special relationship between her majesty the Queen and the late President Mandela."