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29. October 2018 03:14
Rnz Live

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are just about to start their bush walk in the Abel Tasman National Park.


They also just had lunch local school children and some of the park's youth ambassadors.


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29. October 2018 03:13
Rnz Live
Cute pics of kids meeting Prince Harry and Meghan outside Maranui Cafe this morning. 
credit: RNZ / Rebekah Parsons-King
Children from Houghton Valley School get to enjoy cakes left over from the royal pair's visit at Maranui cafe.
Children from Houghton Valley School get to enjoy cakes left over from the royal pair's visit at Maranui cafe.   credit: RNZ / Rebekah Parsons-King
credit: RNZ / Rebekah Parsons-King
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28. October 2018 23:06
Rnz Live
If you're interested in what fashion labels Meghan is wearing today...
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28. October 2018 23:04
Rnz Live
The royal pair have now moved on to the Abel Tasman National Park where they will go on a bush walk to learn about local conservation programmes. 

They will also meet some of the park's youth ambassadors and local school children at a barbecue lunch for a tree planting.

Department of Conservation ranger Andrew Lamason will be showing Harry and Meghan around the park's bays and says he will talk to them about conservation efforts in the area. 


He said the cloudy weather won't dampen any spirits.


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28. October 2018 22:56
Rnz Live

Harry placed his hand affectionately on his wife’s right shoulder as the couple made their final farewells and left.

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28. October 2018 22:56
Rnz Live

The couple are posing for pictures with the guests at each table as the meeting starts to wrap up.

“You’re all doing really excellent work,” Meghan said before starting a round of applause.

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28. October 2018 22:44
Rnz Live

He had a private audience with Harry and Meghan in June, after winning one of the Queen's Young Leaders Awards last year.

Mr Raui said the Duke and Duchess are authentic people who care.

"What the Duke and Duchess do really well - and what I hope reflects in some way or form on organisations throughout New Zealand - is this willingness to talk about your vulnerabilities and understand that that's a strength for New Zealand," he said.


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