King Charles has made his way back to Clarence House in London after departing from Windsor Castle, where he bid farewell to his wife, Camilla.

The streets were lined with well-wishers as the King’s Bentley made its way through the city, with King Charles acknowledging the crowd with a wave.

The reason for King Charles’ departure from Windsor Castle was to undergo further cancer treatment in London.

His absence coincided with a memorial service being held for his dear friend and relative, King Constantine of Greece.

Despite being present at Windsor Castle initially, King Charles left before the service commenced, leaving Camilla to host the reception that followed.

Amidst the proceedings, it was revealed that Prince William was unable to attend the service due to personal reasons.

This led to the Prince of Wales reaching out to the Greek Royal Family to express his regrets and inform them of his inability to participate.

In a gracious gesture, Crown Prince Pavlos stepped in to deliver the reading originally intended for Prince William.

Updates from Kensington Palace indicated that the Princess of Wales is recuperating well following her recent abdominal surgery.

Queen Camilla took charge of leading the Royal Family members in the commemorative service held at a historic 15th-century church.

Among those present was Queen Annemarie, the former Queen of the Hellenes, who joined Queen Camilla in paying their respects.

The emotional service saw Camilla visibly moved, wiping away tears as she honored the memory of King Constantine, who passed away in January 2023.

The Reverend Dr. Christopher Coxworth, Dean of Windsor, conducted the service, guiding the attendees through a solemn yet meaningful tribute to the late King.

In attendance at the service were notable figures such as Prince Andrew, accompanied by his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson and their daughter, Princess Beatrice.

However, Princess Eugenie was notably absent from the gathering.

Reports suggest that the Greek Royal Family extended an invitation to the Duke of York to join them in remembrance.