Prince Charles, 64, was pictured smiling on a skiing holiday on Friday at the luxury resort in Graubünden, Switzerland, which has been a favourite with the royal for more than three decades.
Two years ago it was suggested that Charles would never again visit the millionaire’s playground because of his 64-year-old wife Camilla’s vertigo, hatred of the cold and lack of interest in skiing.
Downhill: Prince Charles, 64, was pictured
smiling on the skiing holiday at the Klosters resort on Friday, where he
often took Princes William and Harry as children
Happy: Prince Charles (left) was pictured
smiling on the skiing holiday at the Klosters resort in Graubünden,
Switzerland, on Friday, which has been a favourite with the 64-year-old
royal for more than three decades
But ahead of a tour of Saudi Arabia
with the Duchess of Cornwall, which begins tomorrow, Charles was seen
back on the slopes where he regularly took Princes William and Harry as
children.The Swiss pictures were released ahead of the soon-to-be grandfather speaking of his concerns for Britain's rural areas in a special edition of the BBC One flagship Countryfile programme on tonight.
The Prince said it was important to ‘work in harmony with nature’ for the benefit of future generations and highlighted the problems facing many of the country's farming communities.
Charles spoke to Countryfile presenters Julia Bradbury and Matt Baker after he agreed to guest-edit the weekly rural affairs show, which airs tonight, as part of its 25th anniversary celebrations.
Elsewhere: Prince William (left) was pictured
skiing on the slopes last week of a luxury ski resort in Arosa,
Switzerland, after attending a wedding, which was also attended by his
wife Kate (right)
Royal carriage: Prince William (second from
right in left photo) takes the cable car to the top of the Swiss
mountain at the Arosa resort. Prince Harry was also pictured (right)
going down the slopes
Family favourite: Prince Charles (centre) and his sons William (left) and Harry (right) at Klosters in 1998
‘If you think of it in those terms, it should make us reflect a little bit about the way we do things so we don't ruin it for them.’
The Prince said smaller family farms faced ‘enormous’ problems due to uncertain sources of income and diseases such as Schmallenberg and tuberculosis affecting livestock.
He is shown visiting his rural initiatives aimed at improving the lives of people working in the countryside and the show features his organic farm in Gloucestershire, where he spoke about his favourite countryside activities of walking and building hedges.
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