Queen Letizia of Spain arrived for a solo three-day trip to learn about various Spanish cooperation projects in Guatemala.
The mother-of-two, 51, went back to business as usual as she stepped off the Spanish Air Force plane which landed at La Aurora international airport in Guatemala this morning.
The solo trip comes amid the recent release of a bombshell book which claimed her husband King Felipe was left ‘crushed and destroyed’ by her alleged infidelity.
Letizia appeared in good spirits
Queen Letizia of Spain has been seen with her husband King Felipe for the first time since bombshell book which claims he was left ‘crushed and destroyed’ by her alleged infidelity.
The Spanish royals put on a united front as they attended a board meeting with the patrons of The Gallery Of The Royal Collections in Madrid.
The mother-of-two, 51, looked chic in a pale blue suit which she casually paired with white trainers and a sain white blouse.
Meanwhile
Queen Letizia of Spain appeared in good spirits today with her husband King Felipe after her former brother-in-law announced her will release a tell-all book detailing his claims about their ‘affair’.
The 51-year-old royal wrapped up warm in a chic cream coat during a visit to Gumersindo Azcarate School, which was the winner of Princess of Girona award School of the Year 2022 in Armunia, Leon, on Wednesday.
Letizia looked typically sophisticated in check trousers which she paired with a
Queen Letizia and King Felipe of Spain looked relaxed as they enjoyed dinner with their children on Saturday night.
The Spanish Queen, 50, looked typically elegant in a pleated Mango red gown and gold sandals for their evening at Mia restaurant in Palma de Mallorca.
As they left the restaurant, the monarch was pictured gazing adoringly at her husband of 19 years as she placed a loving hand on his back.
Meanwhile King Felipe, 55, looked dapper in a casual
Monarchs from around the world made their way to Westminster Abbey today, to watch the coronation of King Charles.
In a break from tradition, King Charles added crowned royals to the guest list for this coronation, meaning a number of kings and queens were able to take part in the pageantry.
For centuries, convention dictated that no other crowned royals should attend the coronation of a British monarch, in a tradition that lasted for 900 years.
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