There's nothing we love more than a royal tour. Apart from a royal wedding. Or a royal baby. But royal tours are definitely in the top three. Anyway, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are currently on their tour of Africa, having landed earlier today in South Africa.
But one part of the itinerary has caused some confusion. The Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and baby Archie have travelled together to South Africa, specifically Cape Town and Johannesburg. Harry will then travel alone to Botswana, Malawi and Angola.
So far there isn't an official reason for the couple not taking the entire tour together, however it has been suggested that it could be because baby Archie is currently four months old.
To travel to Botswana, Malawi and Angola the World Health Organisation suggests vaccinations for hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, yellow fever, rabies, meningitis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), chickenpox, shingles, pneumonia and influenza.
The NHS gives the MMR jab, which parents are advised to give their child whether they're travelling or not, can be given from the age of 6 months, so Archie is unlikely to have had it yet.
Yellow fever vaccination is only suitable after six months of age, as is the hepatitis jab.
According to the World Health Organisation, there are no additional vaccines from the routine recommended for UK travellers to South Africa. So it may well be that Meghan is staying in South Africa with Archie because he isn't old enough to have his immunisations yet.
Grazia contacted the Sussex household, who said that there was no official reason behind the itinerary.
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