
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Are ‘Very Likely’ to Take Their Children to School in the UK
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been admittedly wary of returning to the United Kingdom and raising their children under the royal spotlight. But a former royal staffer has shared new insight on the possibility.
Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, have been living in the United States for the past five years since their relocation from the U.K. in January 2020 and their ensuing estrangement from the Royal Family.

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attend the Whistler Welcoming Ceremony during day two of the 2025 Invictus Games on February 10, 2025, in Whistler, British Columbia. | Source: Getty Images
The couple's children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, have also spent the majority of their childhood in the States and it's been a preferred and more private living arrangement for the well-known family of four.
As Archie and Lilibet grow older, however, whispers of their return to the U.K. have been circulating. These were fueled by Grant Harrold, a former royal butler, in a recent interview. Harrold shared his insights on the possibility of Harry enrolling his children in British schools for their education.
"It's very likely and it's completely possible because if they have their younger education in America, I'm sure their father will be quite keen to have a bit of a British education," he told SkyNews.com.au on behalf of Study Dog.
"But then it depends on how the relationship is with the rest of the family when the time comes," he continued.

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex return in a horse-drawn carriage after attending the Queen's Birthday Parade, 'Trooping the Colour,' on Horseguards parade on June 9, 2018, in London. | Source: Getty Images
The news comes amid reports of a possible reconciliation between Prince Harry and his father after his new chief communications officer, Meredith Maines, and UK-based PR representative, Liam Maguire, met with the King's top aide communications secretary, Tobyn Andreae.
It's been said that the meeting, which took place near Clarence House, reportedly had "no formal agenda" but there were "things both sides wanted to talk about."