King Charles Learns About UK Space Debris Project on Final Bermuda Day
Charles Learns of UK Space Project on Final Bermuda Day

King Charles bid farewell to Bermuda after a busy few days celebrating the island, its people, and its culture. His final day included learning about an ambitious UK Space Agency project to track space debris and officially opening the new Great Bay Coast Guard Station.

Farewell Ceremony at the Airport

A guard of honour formed by the Royal Bermuda Regiment awaited at the bottom of the plane's steps when Charles arrived at LF Wade International Airport in the east of the island. A small group of dignitaries, including Premier David Burt, gathered to bid farewell to their royal visitor.

Garden Party at Government House

On Friday evening, the King attended a garden party at Bermuda's Government House. Addressing guests, he remarked: "I am told to my amazement it is also the first time in Bermuda's 400-year history that the islands have received a reigning King. I am terribly sorry it has taken so long!"

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Charles walked along a short red carpet to speak with leading figures from Bermudan life, including Commissioner of Police Darrin Simons and opposition leader Ben Smith. Just before reaching the step, he made a detour to join assembled police motorbike outriders, security personnel, and other officers for a large group photo. The British equivalents protecting the King had organized the gesture. Wearing sunglasses, the King posed and chatted briefly with the men.

After climbing the steps, Charles turned and waved as the tour concluded.

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