- The Princess of York, 36, was spotted at the VIP party on Worthy Farm
Princess Beatrice and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi tucked into lunch as they took a pit stop on the final day of Glastonbury Festival after partying throughout the weekend.
The Princess of York, 35, appeared to be eating a sandwich or burger on Worthy Farm in Somerset this afternoon ahead of acts including SZA and Shania Twain taking to the stage.
Beatrice was accompanied by her husband and father of her daughter Sienna, Edo, 40, who was also enjoying a bite to eat.
The Princess was dressed in a pink hoody while Edo cut a casual figure in a denim shirt and a green cap.
Priness Beatrice and her husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, tucked into lunch on Worthy Farm this afternoon on the final day of Glastonbury
It comes after the royal was spotted at the Soho House bar on Friday evening, where she reportedly sipped on picantes ‘until midnight’.
The royal mother to Sienna and stepmother to Wolfie cut a subtle figure in an all-black outfit as she was spotted on site last night.
The Mirror reports the Princess of York, 36, was drinking picante cocktails until around midnight before calling it a night.
Just hours earlier, alternative band Idles had encouraged its audience to chime in on the chant: ‘F*** the King’ – referring to Beatrice’s uncle, King Charles.
Princess Beatrice was spotted at the Soho House outpost at Glastonbury Festival where she ‘sipped on picantes’ until midnight
The Princess visited the bar after Dua Lipa’s headline set on the Pyramid Stage had concluded – although it’s unclear if the royal had watched the set before heading for a beverage.
Beatrice and her sister, Princess Eugenie, have been spotted partying it up at Glastonbury several times over the years.
In 2022, Beatrice and her husband, Edo Mapelli Mozzi, were seen hanging out with friends on the last day of the festival.
A Glastonbury regular, Beatrice was also there in 2022. The Princess did find herself in a tricky situation that year when her card was allegedly declined at a high-end food stall.
Priness Beatrice is pictured with her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi at Worthy Farm in 2022
Princess Eugenie is also a seasoned festival-goer, having been spotted at Glastonbury in 2013 and 2016. Despite the wet weather on her second visit (above), Eugenie still seemed to enjoy herself.
While grabbing a bite to eat at the the Michelin-starred Pony Bistro, it was widely reported that Beatrice’s card was declined three times.
Despite the short-lived embarrassment, she seem unperturbed and soon re-united with her husband among the other revellers.
Her sister Princess Eugenie is also a seasoned festival-goer, having been spotted at Glastonbury in 2013 and 2016.
Despite the wet weather on her second visit, Eugenie still seemed to enjoy herself.
She was photographed partying with friends in black-and-green wellies to combat the soggy conditions.
And the York sisters aren’t the only high society darlings to love the festival in Somerset.
While his father visited the festival legally, the founder of the festival recently joked that Prince Harry had ‘jumped the fence’ during his visit.
In April last year, Sir Michael, 88, was knighted during a ceremony presided over by the Princess Royal. After the ceremony he said: ‘The King came once, Prince Charles. And Harry – I think he jumped the fence I should think.’
When asked how he knew this, Sir Michael chuckled and said: ‘I’ve got spies everywhere. No, I’ve got security all over the place actually.’
Harry was spotted at Glastonbury in 2013, where he watched The Rolling Stones backstage before partying until the early hours alongside Sir Michael.
Speaking back in 2013, Mr Eavis said: ‘Prince Harry was great actually.
‘I recommended that he should go on into the night, because the nightlife is what Glastonbury is all about.
‘At three o’clock in the afternoon, you don’t get it.
‘I told him to get his taxi driver to come back at five o’clock in the morning and do you know what? He lasted until four in the morning.
‘His friends were all having a great time. He didn’t want to make a formal thing of being here.’