Prince Harry and Meghan move to Cotswolds home

Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 5 Nov, 23:39 · Archive

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have moved into a £10 million home in the Cotswolds after relocating from California.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have moved into their new home in the Cotswolds after an extensive property search. The £10 million property sits within the estate of a wealthy businessman friend, with whom the couple and their two children, Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, had been staying since relocating from California earlier this year. The Cotswolds has become a popular residence for celebrities and the wealthy, with neighbours including the Beckhams, Kate Moss and Jeremy Clarkson.

Shortly after the move, Prince Harry travelled to New York City on business. He was spotted at the five-star Lotte New York Palace hotel on Monday evening, according to People magazine. Harry's representative confirmed the trip was for business purposes, stating: 'The Duke had a number of meetings in New York focused on new business opportunities and partnerships.' Further details about these opportunities are expected to be shared later.

Harry returned to London by Wednesday, where he gave a speech at the Wanderlust Reader Travel Awards. The couple's relocation marks their return to the UK after spending time in California.

How it is being reported

• Prince Harry makes secret New York City trip days after moving into new UK home with Meghan Markle: reportThe Duke of Sussex was spotted at an ultra-luxe hotel in Manhattan.New York Post · 5 Nov, 23:20
• Harry and Meghan's £10million Cotswolds move raises questions over whether they'll fit in as sleepy region battles tourist hordesPrince Harry and Meghan Markle have moved into their new home in the Cotswolds, but how will they be received by their neighbours?Daily Mail · 5 Nov, 12:51

In this story: Prince Harry · Meghan Markle · Prince Archie · Princess Lilibet · Cotswolds · California · New York City

This summary was written by AI from the headlines and standfirsts above, and states as fact only what at least two outlets report. How we use AI · Report a problem · Corrections log