Prince Charles and Camilla have kicked off their two-day royal of Greece following an invitation from the country's Prime Minister.
During their trip, the couple will visit Athens to join the bicentenary Independence Day celebrations and attend a reception at the National Gallery of Greece.
However, many people have been left wondering why the couple are allowed to travel when everyone else is banned from going abroad and overseas holidays will become illegal next week.
However there are a number of reasons Brits are still allowed to travel - which is why Charles and Camilla's trip is going ahead.
The visit is an official working trip, which are allowed under the new rules, and the couple have diplomatic immunity as they are going on behalf of the British Government.
They were both tested for coronavirus before the trip.
It's believed that the couple have both had the second dose of the vaccine. Charles got the deadly virus last year, but luckily only suffered mild symptoms.
Prince Charles has made several official visits to Greece, most recently with Camilla in May 2018.
His first trip was in 1998.
Announcing the trip earlier this month, the couple's website stated: "At the request of The British Government, Their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall will attend the Bicentenary Independence Day celebrations in Athens on Thursday 25th March. This follows an invitation from the Prime Minister of Greece, Mr. Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
"The Bicentenary Event’s Independence Day celebrations will take place from the evening of Wednesday 24th March and will conclude on Thursday 25th March, 2021.
"Their Royal Highnesses will attend a Reception at the newly re-opened National Gallery of Greece on the evening of the 24th March hosted by the President of the Republic, Her Excellency Katerina Sakellaropoulou. Their Royal Highnesses will also attend a wreath laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Syntagma Square and a traditional military parade on the 25th March. "
