enthusiasts were thrilled to see alongside her parents and siblings, taking part in the traditional walk with their Royal relatives. Dressed in a chic green outfit that matched her mother Kate, , Charlotte charmed onlookers as they made their way from Sandringham House to St Mary Magdalene Church with and her brothers, George, 11, and Louis, 6.

The King and Queen Consort also joined the ceremonial stroll.

Adding to the family festivity, Charlotte's second cousins – Lena Tindall, 6, Savannah Phillips, 14, and , 10 – were present and visibly enjoying each other's company, sharing laughs and jokes that captured the hearts of the public online. One admirer gushed on social media: "Love that the great grandchildren of QEII (Queen Elizabeth II) are so close."

Another simply noted the obvious "beautiful bond" within the group, while more fans expressed sentiments on how quickly they're all growing up, evidencing strong family ties. "They are all growing up before our eyes. Family supporting each other," wrote one.

Adoration for the young royals was apparent, with one Windsor fan account declaring: "Aw love the Wales kids' relationship with their cousins."

The Tindall children are the offspring of ex-England rugby ace and Zara Phillips, daughter of Anne, Princess Royal, and Mark Phillips.

Savannah Phillips turned heads with her chic burgundy coat, according to , she is the granddaughter of Princess Anne and the daughter of Peter Phillips and his ex-wife Autumn. Princess Charlotte was the picture of joy and freedom, strolling alongside her mother, , who has bravely faced a cancer battle this year.

In his heartfelt Christmas Day speech, King Charles III praised the unwavering dedication of those caring for him and the Princess of Wales after a challenging year marked by their cancer diagnoses. The King, aged 76, expressed how he and his family are "continually" moved by the commitment of individuals devoted to serving others.