Prince Harry has not met King Charles since UK return
Prince Harry still hasn't met King Charles since UK move

Prince Harry has not seen his father, King Charles, face-to-face since relocating back to Britain over a month ago. The Duke of Sussex moved back to the UK with his family at the end of August, though he has not revealed the motive for the move.

It is believed that being closer to his father was one of the key reasons for the return. While he did see King Charles and Queen Camilla in July at Highgrove House, along with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children, he has not seen them since. Instead, it is believed he has spoken to his father over the phone.

Possible reasons for the lack of a meeting

Although the absence of a face-to-face meeting may suggest the relationship is not going as well as initially thought, there may be another factor at play. Since Harry's return, the King has spent most of his time in Scotland, finishing his annual summer holiday there. He has had brief returns to London for a few engagements but has mainly been in Scotland.

This has meant the monarch has never been in close proximity to his youngest son, which may explain the lack of a meeting, as reported by Hello. It is believed that Harry is living outside London, in the Cotswolds area, while back in the UK.

Potential meeting as summer ends

It is believed that now summer has drawn to a close and the King will be back in and around London, a meeting could take place. Neither Harry nor the King has spoken about the fact that they have yet to see each other face-to-face since Harry's UK return.

While it is believed they are still on good terms, one source told RadarOnline that the release of Harry's uncle Earl Charles Spencer's book, which is critical of King Charles, has made the Palace wary about Harry. This is because Harry is close to Earl Spencer.

The source said: "The king, and every one of his advisors, is now questioning how trustworthy he (Harry) can be if he's so openly aligned with a man that's trying to sabotage the monarchy."