King Charles and Queen Camilla will travel to Italy and the Vatican in April to meet with Pope Francis, as the Catholic Church celebrates a special Jubilee year, which takes place every quarter of a century.

Queen Camilla's relationship with King Charles dates back some 50 years, but she was initially reluctant to take on the role of queen, according to an insider

Buckingham Palace has confirmed an official visit to Italy and Vatican City for the King and Queen this spring

King Charles and Queen Camilla are set to visit Pope Francis at the Vatican, marking a significant moment in royal diplomacy. On Thursday, Buckingham Palace confirmed that King Charles and Queen Camilla will embark on an official visit to Italy in April, which will include a highly anticipated meeting with Pope Francis at the Vatican.

King Charles III and Queen Camilla will spend their upcoming 20th wedding anniversary in Italy. The Sun reported on Monday, February 3, that Charles, 76, and Camilla, 77, will take their first state visit of the year to Rome.

King Charles and Queen Camilla will undertake a state visit to Italy and the Vatican in April, Buckingham Palace has announced. It will mark Charles and Camilla’s second overseas tour since the monarch’s cancer diagnosis last February.

The Italian-American star's visit to Highgrove comes as Buckingham Palace confirmed the King and Queen will tour Italy and the Vatican in early April. | ITV National News

Queen Camilla has opened a huge medical facility after King Charles’ emotional outing.The Queen Consort of the UK launched a new initiative by opening Sexual Assault Referral Centres.Buckingham Palace made the announcement on about her

The King and Queen will join the Hollywood star for a black-tie dinner at Highgrove on Friday evening to celebrate Italian cuisine.

King Charles and Queen Camilla will toast their 20th anniversary in a tour of Italy later this year, which will also include an audience with the Pope and a visit to the Sistine Chapel

"Normally, when you get a change of reign, and a change of president, there's a lot of two-way traffic," Robert Hardman tells 'Marie Claire.'