Prince Harry and Meghan Markle: Seventh Day of the Royal Tour

Arriving by the chartered boat for whale watching by the Tasman Venture, she went from the jetty to a white SUV, before heading to a private villa.

Dozens of people lined up on the jetty saw the royal enclosure through heavily tinted windows.

She greeted the crowd in the back seat.

It is hoped that she will return to the jetty later this afternoon for an official walk.

Harry goes there aboard the Fraser Venture barge, renovated for the memorable occasion of the Fraser Coast Chronicle reports.

The couple arrived around 10:30 am local time, in Hervey Bay, on the mainland, aboard a RAAF plane.

The couple walked down the steps hand in hand before parting.

Earlier, the duchess had been photographed boarding a flight to Sydney dressed in a midi dress with burgundy polka dots and her hair back. According to the royal observers, the dress is an A164 business number designed by a Parisian studio and sold through the British retailer & Other Stories.

Harry looked relaxed in beige casual pants and a dark gray button-down shirt with rolled up sleeves.

The future Father Royal Father revealed that he hoped to have a baby girl when his wife would give birth next year.

The 34 – year – old royal shared his enthusiasm for becoming a dad when a beloved shouted "Congratulations, I hope it 's a girl" when I say "I love you. a cycling race in Sydney yesterday.

Laughing, the Duke of Sussex replied: "Me too!", Reported the Mirror.

The couple was seen leaving Admiralty House in Sydney shortly after 9:30 am (AEST).

Meghan made a small sign to the cameras as she and her husband were driven out of Kirribilli.

On Fraser Island, the largest sand island in the world, Harry will meet with traditional owners and Prime Minister Annastacia Palaszczuk.

It will be the only stop in Queensland during the Royal Tour in Australia.

The rugged terrain of Fraser, accessible only by 4WD, pushed the pregnant woman, the duchess, to withdraw from the activities planned today.

"After a busy schedule, the Duke and Duchess have decided to slightly reduce the duchess's schedule for the next few days, in anticipation of the last week and a half of the tour," Kensington Palace said in a statement.

"The Duke will continue his commitments on Fraser Island as planned."

But a spokesman told news.com.au that they "were working for" a public appearance on the island today – probably at the Kingfisher Bay jetty for the scheduled meeting with the public later this afternoon.

Prince Harry will receive a traditional welcome ceremony to the people of Butchulla before unveiling a commemorative plaque dedicating 206,970 acres of pristine pristine forests from the famous holiday spot to the Queen's Commonwealth Canopy Project.

The project is a unique network of forest conservation initiatives, which involves the 53 Commonwealth countries.

The only way to access the island is by barge, boat or helicopter.

All barges bound for Kingfisher Bay are reserved for the royal visit and the island will be closed to people departing for the day.

The first barge on the island, which left the coast at 6:45 am, was largely occupied by rescuers and employees working today on Fraser Island.

Neil Alexander, a resident of the area, announced that he would take his boat to try to take a look at Prince Harry.

"It's a chance you'll never find," Alexander told the Fraser Coast Chronicle.

"I followed Prince Harry all my life."

The media gathered early on the island, including Nine's Today's show.

Others descended into Hervey Bay when members of the royal family landed on the Fraser coast.

Some international media, including London reporters, were part of the pool.

At Hervey Bay Airport, took a day off to participate in the action.

A spokesman for the royal family confirmed that Meghan would spend the day resting at Kingfisher Bay Resort – where the couple will spend the night – while Harry honored his commitments.

Prince Charles stayed at the hotel during a visit to Australia in 1994.

David Hay, the resort's general manager, said he may have influenced Meghan and Harry to stay there.

"We know that Prince Charles is very committed to sustainability and nature. So he loved the Kingfisher Bay Resort, "he told the Today's show this morning.

"We would like to think that he might have had a word with Harry before he came, and suggested he come stay with us."

The palace remains silent whether or not the duo has received a security briefing on the infamous dingoes of the island, responsible for the death and sometimes death of visitors.

Dingo is a protected native species in Queensland National Parks.

The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service is legally responsible for the conservation of these populations in national parks and protected areas, even though dingo is a declared pest outside these areas.

The route also includes a visit to the iconic McKenzie Lake – whose water is supposed to be the key to youth – before meeting with national park rangers to learn more about wildlife and wildlife. unique flora of the island and on its history of logging.

The hardwood trees on Fraser Island were used to build the London wharves in the 1930s because of their hardness.

Their Royal Highnesses will then travel to Kingfisher Bay by boat, where the tour will end with a stroll along the picturesque Kingfisher Bay Pier.

Meghan Markle is expected to join Harry for the walk, but officials could not confirm if it was the case last night.

Prime Minister Palaszczuk will also introduce the newly-pregnant couple to a Tambo handmade teddy bear in the heart of the Queensland sheep country.

The small town of only 345 inhabitants rejuvenated its economy in the midst of a crippling drought 25 years ago by making the only teddy bear stuffed with local wool.

Later in the day, Hervey Bay Paramedics Graeme Cooper and Danielle Kellam will attend an official reception with the Duke and Duchess.

They will be recognized for their act of kindness after a photo of them that fulfills the wish of a dying woman to see the ocean one last time become viral and captivate the hearts of the whole world.