He gave up his drivers license
While Prince Harry (34) and Duchess Kate (37) attended the Anzac Day service at Westminster Abbey, Prince William (36) arrived in New Zealand on Thursday (New Zealand time) to show his respect for those who list their lives both in New Zealand and all those servicemen and women who lost their lives abroad.
Anzac Day was originally created to honour the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who served in the Gallipoli Campaign during World War One. It now honours all those who have served and died in wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations.
Prince William on emotional visit to New Zealand
It was a very emotional visit with Prince William and Jacinda Ardern greeting each other with a hongi, the traditional Maori greeting. New Zealand's president Jacinda Ardern had asked for the support of the Royal Family on this special day and William travelled to New Zealand on behalf of the Queen.
His short two-day visit started with a civic service at the Auckland War Memorial Museum. Auckland's mayor Phil Goff read the Anzac requiem during the service and local church leaders led prayers for the victims of the recent terror attacks in Christchurch and Sri Lanka. Prince William laid a wreath during the service, bowing his head in respect to all those fallen. Further wreaths were laid by Jacinda Ardern and other dignitaries.
Prince William visits Christchurch to meet victims of the recent terrorist attack
The Duke of Cambridge also travelled to Christchurch with Jacinda Ardern to visit the Justice and Emergency Services Precinct and talk to police there who were on call during the bombings that killed nearly fifty people this March.
Whilst in Christchurch he met survivors of the Christchurch terrorist attack, along with their families and Muslim community leaders. He visited five-year-old Alen Alsati, who was injured during the attack, and his family at Starship Children's Hospital.
