The Prince of Wales made a sneaky visit to one of Cornwall’s most famous pubs earlier this week.
Prince William travelled to Cornwall on Thursday to visit Duchy College Stoke Climsland in Callington and learn about how the college is providing opportunities for young people in rural areas.
But after the official engagement, the heir to the throne made a dashing visit to Dartmoor and headed to its most iconic pub, The Warren House Inn.
The inn is the highest pub in southern England at 1,425 feet above sea level and was said to be particularly popular with travellers since the middle of the 18th century.
It is a free house and is owned by the Duchy of Cornwall just like much of the surrounding area.
Kensington Palace took to X and uploaded a picture of the Prince of Wales smiling in front of the pub’s famous fireplace.
Behind him, the pub’s specials were seen on display on chalkboard menus.
The caption read: “Prince William popped into The Warren House Inn earlier, on beautiful Dartmoor.
“Legend has it the pub fire has been alight since it was built in 1845!”.
Earlier in the day, the prince engaged in a CSI training exercise by students who are enrolled in the Military & Protective Services Academy at the college, while he also visited a student-run café on campus and heard from students who are part of the Future Farm programme.
It’s been a busy week for the Prince of Wales who had a packed schedule.
On Tuesday, he attended a community event in London hosted by the NFL Foundation, which aimed to highlight the organisation’s efforts to support young people in some of the most deprived areas in the UK through flag football.
Meanwhile, on Wednesday, he made an appearance at the Centrepoint Awards held at the British Museum, which celebrated the remarkable achievements of former homeless young people who have transformed their lives after experiencing homelessness.
