Prince Louis, the four-year-old son of Prince William and Kate Middleton, is set to make his debut in the royal family’s traditional Christmas Day walk to church at Sandringham.

Known for his mischievous antics, Prince Louis captured the nation’s attention during Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations earlier this year.

According to the Mirror, there are hopes that the young prince will join his older siblings, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, in a starring role during the festive procession.

The final decision regarding Prince Louis’ attendance at Sandringham will be made on the day itself.

However, it is anticipated that the presence of the youngest member of the family will add a light and joyful atmosphere to the event.

Prince George, nine, and Princess Charlotte, seven, have already participated in the walk in previous years.

Prince Louis first stole the limelight during the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

Standing beside his mother, the Duchess of Cambridge, he engaged in lively conversation with Queen Elizabeth herself.

Throughout the event, the four-year-old showcased a range of amusing expressions, from clenching his fists to sticking out his tongue, waving his arms in the air, covering his ears, and even standing up on his seat for a better view of the spectacle.

Later, he moved to sit on his grandfather Prince Charles’ lap, who pointed out various interesting parts of the parade to keep him entertained.

In 2019, Prince George and Princess Charlotte made their debuts in the Sandringham church walk when they were six and four years old, respectively.

On that occasion, Princess Charlotte won hearts by cheerfully waving and greeting royal fans.

She also took a moment to hug wheelchair user Gemma Clarke, who had been waiting all morning to meet her.

Ms. Clarke presented Charlotte with an inflatable flamingo, which the young princess seemed delighted to receive.

The Royal Walk to St Mary Magdalene Church is a cherished Christmas Day family tradition.

Since 1988, the royal family has made this journey from Sandringham, although in the past two years, they stayed in Windsor due to the pandemic.

The walk covers a distance of 300 meters and is lined with well-wishing members of the public.

The church itself can accommodate up to 100 people, with the monarch sitting in the front row.

As King Charles prepares to pre-record his first Christmas broadcast as monarch, he is likely to reflect on the loss of his mother and her enduring legacy.

Traditionally, members of the royal family gather to watch the televised address after their lunch, typically airing at 3 pm on December 25th.