When Prince Harry (41) visited Great Britain a few weeks ago, he apparently also spent time on a Scottish private island with his family. This is what the British tabloid newspaper "Daily Mail" claims to have found out.

According to the report, it is believed that the Duke of Sussex traveled to Tanera Mòr with Duchess Meghan (44) and their children Prince Archie (7) and Princess Lilibet (5) during their stay in the United Kingdom.

The Scottish island, which is part of the Summer Isles, was purchased in 2017 by British businessman Ian Wace. According to reports, he paid just under 1.7 million pounds for it at the time. The British horror film classic "The Wicker Man" from 1973 was allegedly inspired by the Summer Isles. Wace has reportedly been a close acquaintance of Harry and his brother, Prince William (44), for many years.

To the island but not to Balmoral

According to the newspaper, Harry did not visit the Scottish royal residence of Balmoral with the children, but the family did spend time on the island. They reportedly traveled to the private island after a brief stay at Althorp, the Spencer family estate and childhood home of his mother Diana (1961-1997). So far, there has been neither official confirmation nor denial.

On July 10, King Charles III (77) and Queen Camilla (79) received his son Harry, Meghan and the children at the private estate Highgrove House. For the monarch, it was the first face-to-face reunion with his youngest grandchildren in about four years.

The reason for Harry's trip to Great Britain was several charity events, including ringing in the countdown to the Invictus Games 2027 in Birmingham. According to reports, Meghan and the children traveled over later.

Duchess Meghan recently showed vacation pictures on Instagram. One of the photos is said to be from Great Britain. The picture shows Harry and the two children from behind on a meadow, with father and son holding flowers in their hands. The photo was reportedly taken at the Althorp estate, where Princess Diana is also buried.