PRINCE Harry and Meghan Markle WILL attend the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations despite being snubbed from the Palace balcony.
There was speculation the Duke and Duchess of Sussex would not visit the UK amid an ongoing row over security.
But a spokesperson confirmed today the couple will make the journey from their home in LA with Archie and Lilibet.
The visit will be the first time Harry and Meghan have brought their family to the UK since leaving for the US in 2020.
The news came just minutes after it was revealed the Queen was banning Harry and Meghan from the Buckingham Palace balcony.
A statement said: “Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are excited and honoured to attend The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations this June with their children.”
Read more royals
FOUR HER
Brits to enjoy massive FOUR day Bank Holiday including street parties for Jubilee
The Queen is yet to meet 10-month-old Lilibet and has not seen Archie, who turned three today, since Megxit.
The family will not be joining Her Majesty for the traditional Trooping the Colour RAF flypast from the Buckingham Palace balcony.
Only working members of the Royal Family will wave to crowds on The Mall as the monarch celebrates 70 years on the throne.
There were fears they could “hijack or overshadow” the long weekend’s events, which take place from June 2 to June 5.
The announcement comes after Harry sensationally snubbed the Queen again last month in a bombshell interview.
He made a barbed remark about his ongoing row with the UK government over his security that saw him miss Prince Philip’s memorial service.
When asked whether he will return to the UK to mark the Platinum Jubilee, Harry told US journalist Hoda Kotb: “I don’t know if I’ll come. There are lots of issues with security and everything else.
“That’s what I’m trying to do. I’m trying to do everything to make sure my kids can meet her.”
Harry has only been back to the UK on three occasions since Megxit in 2020 when he moved to Santa Barbara and stepped down from his role as a senior royal.
The duke came home in July last year to unveil a statue of Princess Diana – around a month after Meghan Markle had given birth.
He also returned to the UK to attend Prince Philip’s funeral last April.
Harry then visited the Queen with Meghan – their first joint visit since they quit the royal family.