The King and Queen have arrived at an Easter Sunday service at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, alongside other members of the Royal Family.
The traditional Easter Matins service at the 15th-century chapel in Berkshire saw a good turnout of royals joining Charles and Camilla, including Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson.
This marked an important public appearance for the 76-year-old monarch, who continues to receive treatment for cancer.
The royal couple were greeted by well-wishers gathering at Windsor for the annual celebration.
King Charles and Queen Camilla mark Easter at Windsor Castle without Prince William and Princess Kate
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The Prince and Princess of Wales are not attending the service as they are spending the weekend with their children in Norfolk.
According to reports, the couple are choosing to focus on family time before Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis return to school.
The Waleses have a country home, Anmer Hall, on the Sandringham estate.
They also missed last year's Easter service after Kate, who is now in remission, had been diagnosed with cancer.
King Charles and Queen Camilla waving to the public
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Last month, the King experienced temporary side effects following his cancer treatment at the London Clinic.
This required a short period of hospital observation on the same day.
Despite his ongoing health challenges, Charles has maintained his commitment to royal duties.
Last year's Easter Sunday appearance was his first major public one following his cancer diagnosis.
Prince Andrew speaking with Timothy Laurence outside the chapelGettyOn that occasion, he was applauded by crowds who urged him to "keep going strong" as he greeted well-wishers.
The Queen recently paid tribute to the King's sense of duty, saying he "loves his work" and wants to do "more and more and more" as his health improves.
Camilla noted that Charles is "driven" by helping others. She also indicated that his cancer journey was one of "recovery".
Her comments highlight the monarch's dedication to royal responsibilities despite his ongoing treatment.
Prince William and Princess Kate are skipping the Easter Sunday serviceGettyThe Easter service represents another example of the King's determination to maintain public engagements while managing his health condition.
The Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle has become a significant tradition for the Royal Family. The 15th-century St George's Chapel provides a historic setting for this annual celebration of faith.
While the King continues his treatment, his presence at such public events sends a reassuring message to the public.
Royal watchers were keen to see which other family members would join the King and Queen for this important occasion in the Christian calendar. The service represents both religious observance and continuity of royal traditions during challenging times.
