On Saturday, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle landed in Morocco for a three-day official royal visit, marking their last overseas trip before they become parents.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived at Casablanca Airport over the weekend, and later made it out to the country's Atlas Mountains and the capital Rabat. During their visit, the duo not only enjoyed cultural traditions, but also focused on promoting girls' education in rural areas.
Here are some highlights of the couple's first trip to the Arab country:
The royal couple landed in Casablanca Airport in style
Markle arrived in Casablanca donning a red Valentino dress and cape, while Prince Harry wore a grey suit.
According to >People Magazine, the duchess "opted for a red dress to represent the Moroccan flag. The red background on the country’s flag represents hardiness, bravery, strength and valor."
They were greeted by Morocco's crown prince
After landing in the country, the royal couple were introduced to Morocco's Crown Prince Moulay Hassan. British Ambassador to Morocco, Thomas Reilly, was also there to welcome the royals.
Following the warm traditional welcome, the couple were escorted to a private royal residence where they will be staying as guests of King Mohammed VI.
The duo set out time to champion education for girls in rural areas
On Sunday, they traveled to Asni Town in the Atlas Mountains to make a visit to the Education For All (EFA) boarding house.
EFA is a Moroccan organization that builds boarding houses for school girls, ensuring access to secondary education in rural communities.
The couple were greeted by girls who have benefited from the organization's programs. They also spoke to several of its board members.
Before ending the visit, the Duke of Sussex >presented EFA's founder, Michael McHugo, with a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire award (MBE) on behalf of Queen Elizabeth.
Markle got a traditional Moroccan henna tattoo
While visiting Asni, the Duchess of Sussex was invited to take part in a henna ceremony, a Moroccan tradition for pregnant women and other important occasions.
The royal couple watched school children play football
The couple's second day in Morocco saw them visit Lycée Collegial Le Grand Atlas, a school attended by girls who board at Education For All dormitories.
During their trip to the academic institution, the duo watched a friendly football match and met with teachers and other school officials.
They visited the UK ambassador's house
Late on Sunday, the couple traveled to Rabat to attend a reception hosted by Thomas Reilly, the British Ambassador to Morocco, and his wife.
The royals were given a traditional rose water greeting and welcomed by the Ambassador's two daughters.
According to People Magazine, the parents-to-be met several guests at the reception, including "influential Moroccan women, young entrepreneurs and disabled athletes."
Prince Harry and Markle are expected to meet King Mohammed on Monday
Monday is the last day of the couple's visit to Morocco and they are expected to meet with the country's King Mohammed. They're also set to attend several engagements in the capital city, Rabat.
From visiting the Moroccan Royal Federation of Equestrian Sports to learn about a new program of assisting children with special needs to attending a horse-grooming session with children, their final day is packed.
The duo will end their day with a cooking demonstration, "where children from disadvantaged backgrounds learn traditional Moroccan recipes from a leading chef, visit a restaurant designed for disabled children to work in, and inspect local arts and craft, and a public garden."