Kate Middleton and Princess Anne are commemorating an Australian holiday a week after Meghan Markle and Prince Harry visited the continent.

On April 25, the Princess of Wales, 44, and the Princess Royal, 75, stepped out separately to attend Anzac Day services in London.

Anzac Day commemorates the anniversary of the 1915 Gallipoli landings in World War I, serving as a moment to honor members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who lost their lives in conflict and all those who have served.

Anzac Day is a public holiday in both Australia and New Zealand, two Commonwealth realms where King Charles is head of state. Members of the royal family regularly attend events commemorating the holiday each year.

Princess Anne stepped out to attend the first Anzac Day service on Saturday, appearing at the Dawn Service at Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner.

The event featured readings, a playing of the Last Post, silence, reveille and national anthems. Wreaths were also laid when the event came to a close.

King Charles’ younger sister is known for her tireless drive for royal duty, often ranked among the royal family’s hardest-working members by count of official engagements recorded in The Court Circular.

Later that morning, Princess Kate attended the Wreath Laying and Parade Service at The Cenotaph in London, where she laid a wreath on behalf of her father-in-law. The Cenotaph is a national war memorial, meaning “empty tomb,” and where the British royal family commemorates Remembrance Day every November.

From there, the Princess of Wales headed to the Service of Commemoration and Thanksgiving at Westminster Abbey, the same church where she married Prince William in 2011.

The traditional church service included an address from the Dean of Westminster, readings from the New Zealand and Australian High Commissioners, prayers read by children of each country, and a Māori waiata, or song, performed by Ngāti Rānana, a Māori cultural club based in London.

Kensington Palace announced Princess Anne and Princess Kate’s plans to mark Anzac Day last week on April 15, when Prince Harry, 41, and Meghan, 44, were on a trip to Australia. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex spent four days there on a trip that mixed private, philanthropic and business outings, bringing them back to the continent for the first time since their 2018 royal tour.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped back from their royal roles in 2020, making their latest Australia trip an independent visit.

Prince Harry paid respects to Australian lives lost in conflict on April 15 when he visited the Australian War Memorial and attended the Last Post Ceremony at the site. King Charles’ younger son wore his military medals earned during his decade of service in the British Army to the memorial, where he laid a wreath.