Prince Harry and Meghan enroll their children in school with a theater, annual fees exceed $35,000
Translated from Croatian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly returned to live in the United Kingdom after six years in California, with their children expected to attend an unnamed private school.
- The school reportedly charges more than $35,000 a year and has a pool, sports facilities, laboratories, art studios, a theater and a performing-arts center.
- Parents were reportedly asked not to photograph or film children at school to protect their privacy.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly enrolled their children at one of the United Kingdom’s most prestigious private schools, where annual tuition exceeds $35,000.
According to Page Six, Archie, 7, and Lilibet, 5, are expected to attend the unnamed school after the family returned to the United Kingdom following six years in California. The school’s name has not been disclosed to protect the children’s privacy.
The campus includes an indoor pool, fitness center, large sports fields, laboratories, art studios, a large theater and a center for music and performing arts. Students can also receive breakfast, lunch and dinner in the school dining hall.
Parents were reportedly instructed not to photograph or film children while they were on school grounds. Page Six said Harry and Meghan had returned for a longer stay after leaving royal duties in 2020 and moving to the United States.
Sources close to the couple reportedly said they wanted to be closer to King Charles III, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2024, and help Archie and Lilibet build closer relationships with members of the royal family. The couple have also reportedly considered buying a property in the Cotswolds, near Highgrove House, the residence of Charles and Queen Camilla.
The report said Harry and Meghan recently left their Montecito mansion, valued at about $14 million, and flew privately to Birmingham. Page Six reported that the flight cost more than $100,000. Sources also claimed that British billionaire Ian Wace, chief executive of investment firm Marshall Wace LLP, helped with the financial side of the move, though he is not believed to be funding their entire stay.
Originally published by Večernji List in Croatian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.