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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived at the Consulate House in Nuku & # 39; alofa, capital of Tonga, for a private audience with King Tupou VI and Queen Nanasipau & # 39; u.
Meghan Markle looked radiant in a long white robe to Theia Couture's floor with cap sleeves and details adorned with pearls on the shoulders.
The future mother wore her hair to show a sparkling set of diamond earrings.
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Upon the arrival of the Duke and Duchess, a group plays Imagine by John Lennon.
The couple attended an official reception and dinner featuring traditional entertainment.
"It was very nice to see so many Tongan flags."
While the pregnant duchess was advised to "take care of her" by a guest at the reception.
Among the dignitaries Harry and Meghan met were Judge Charles Cato, a New Zealand judge, and his Russian wife, Miriam.
Ms. Cato said, "I asked her how she felt." She replied, "Very good, thank you. "I said" No visible signs yet! "
This prompted the duchess to look over her dress and laugh in agreement.
Mrs. Cato, 41, added: "As a doctor, I was afraid that she would make all these long journeys, I am a mother of two, I know how I feel.
"I asked her to take care of herself, she promised to do it."
Meghan's gorgeous dress is her third outfit of the day – she has already shown her royal baby bump in a Jason Wu green dress and a red self-portrait dress.
But the Duchess had a dysfunction in her wardrobe when she arrived for the tenth day of her royal tour after the price tag was still attached to her bright red dress of £ 345.
The red dress reflected the national flag of Tonga.
Meghan and Harry arrived in the Pacific nation for the last leg of their tour earlier in the day.
The royal couple left Nadi in western Fiji aboard a Qantas charter plane for Tonga. Princess Angelika Latufuipeka met her at the airport of Fua "amotu.
Meghan and Harry then walked on the red carpet, accompanied by the traditional entertainment of the Pelehake villagers.
The schoolchildren had been entitled to a day off and had traveled the streets from the airport to the capital Nuku 'alofa, waving flags and applauding when the convoy had made the 40 minute drive.
Earlier in the day, before leaving Fiji, the Duke unveiled the monument to the memory of a Fijian soldier between Colombia and his country dead at the Battle of Mirbat.
Sergeant Talaiasi Labalaba, of the Special Air Service (SAS), alone detained 250 insurgents with a 25-pound field gun after being hit in the jaw during the battle of Oman in 1972.
He was part of a nine-person SAS team based outside Mirbat when they were attacked by the Occupied Persian Gulf People's Liberation Front (PFLOAG).
Sgt Labalaba was posthumously quoted in the dispatches for his bravery in combat.
After the ceremony, Major General Jioji Konrote, President of Fiji, gave a brief speech thanking the royal couple for his visit and congratulating him on his news about his baby.
He said: "Thank you for coming to Fiji and congratulating us for your welcome but very brief visit.
"It's good to know that you promise to come back, may Almighty God be with you now and in the future."
Harry also delivered a speech, beginning with the traditional Fijian greeting "Bula", and adding, "Thank you to the people of Fiji for the warm welcome we received during our visit.
"The Duchess and I leave with special memories of your beautiful country and look forward to returning to the future."
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