PRINCE Harry reportedly dined with LA billionaire Wallis Annenberg at an exclusive Hollywood club on the Queen’s 95th birthday after flying back to the US the day before.
The Duke of Sussex is said to have had lunch with the 81-year-old heiress and philanthropist at the exclusive San Vicente Bungalows – 24 hours after returning to LA to be with pregnant wife Meghan and son Archie.
Meanwhile, the Queen spent her 95th birthday alone as she mourns the death of husband Prince Philip.
Harry was expected to begin a 10-day quarantine in California – a Covid guideline which is not compulsory in the US – but was spotted by diners at the upmarket venue.
It is not known if the Duke of Sussex has received a Covid vaccination but this would excuse him from self-isolation.
A source told Page Six: “They sat outside, far from other people, and Harry came in wearing a mask.”
The club is favourite haunt of some of LA’s richest and most influential people and has a strict ban on photographs and mobile phones to ensure privacy for its guests.
Wallis Annenberg is the daughter of late media tycoon Walter Annenberg and pours billions into projects linked to climate change and social justice.
Harry has previously spoken out about the ‘humanitarian crisis’ around climate change despite criticism of his own jet-setting lifestyle.
The Duke of Sussex returned to the US on Tuesday after five days in the UK for the funeral of his great-grandfather Prince Philip on Saturday.
He spent most of his trip in quarantine at Windsor’s Frogmore Cottage but did hold crunch talks with Prince Charles and Prince William over the fallout of his interview with Oprah Winfrey last month.
The face-to-face meeting was held on the grounds of Windsor Castle following the service for the Duke of Edinburgh over the weekend.
It marked the first time Harry had seen his family since the explosive Oprah interview.
During the TV chat screened around the world, Harry accused the Royal Family of racism and Meghan blasted William’s wife Kate.
Meghan, 39, was advised by her doctors not to travel to Britain for Philip’s funeral on Saturday.
During his time back in the UK, Harry paid tribute to his grandfather, saying he was “a man of service, honour and great humour” and also the “legend of banter”.
