Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall showed off her dancing skills as she took part in a dance class during a royal visit on Wednesday.
WATCH: Camilla busts out moves as she does traditional Isreali dance routine
The class was led by volunteers at the Royal Voluntary Service at Cornhill Centre in Banbury, England.
Duchess Camilla is President of the organisation and made sure she was hands on during her visit, where she took part in an Israeli circle dance alongside members of the International Dance Course.
It’s well-known that Camilla is a huge Strictly Come Dancing fan, so it wasn’t too much of a surprise to see her joining in.
Royal fans were quick to praise the Duchess after a video of the event was shared on Twitter.
“This is absolutely wonderful. I think Camilla is just FABULOUS,” one responded.
Another commented: “She is a good sport.”
“I really, really like her. She just seems like she is game for everything. And is happy while doing it,” said another.
While another fan said: “I just love this clip!”
Camilla’s visit comes after she was photographed on Monday attending a service to mark the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz in Poland.
The royal wife of Prince Charles joined the likes of Queen Letizia of Spain, Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden and Queen Maxima of The Netherlands at the service, where she walked 700m alongside the railway lines that brought prisoners to Auschwitz
The 72-year-old was snapped looking emotional as she wore all black to the service, which was also attended by Polish President Andrzej Duda and Polish First Lady Agata Kornhauser-Duda.
Clarence House later took to Instagram to share a post about the Duchess meeting holocaust survivors Hannah Lewis and Renee Salt.
“The Duchess of Cornwall meets Holocaust survivors Hannah Lewis and Renee Salt following #Auschwitz75 commemorations in Poland today.”
The post continued: “Around 200 Holocaust survivors from across the world joined world leaders at a service today to mark the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest of the Nazi concentration and death camps.”
“On this day in 1945, the Soviet army entered Auschwitz-Birkenau and liberated thousands of prisoners. More than 1.1 million people died at the concentration camp, including nearly 1 million Jews.”
Meanwhile, Prince Charles delivered a speech at Yad Vashem, Israel’s Holocaust Memorial, for the World Holocaust Forum last Thursday.
“The Holocaust must never be allowed to become simply a fact of history: we must never cease to be appalled, nor moved by the testimony of those who lived through it. Their experience must always educate, and guide, and warn us.”
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