Princess Anne in a visity to Derry as part of a one-day visit
The Princess Royal visited The Siege Museum within Derry’s historic walls.
The museum tells the story of the Siege of Derry in 1688 and the development of the Apprentice Boys organisation.
The princess met a number of people at the museum and also unveiled a commemorative stone marking the centenary of the North of Ireland.
She was also entertained by traditional Ulster Scots dancers in the Apprentice Boys Memorial Hall.
Princess Anne last visited the North in July, when she presented volunteers at Antrim Castle Gardens with an award for their services to the community.
William Moore, a spokesman for the museum and senior member of the Apprentice Boys, said it was a “special and proud day” for their organisation.
“We are delighted and honoured to have the Princess Royal visit our museum and also coming along and unveiling a centenary stone within the museum as well.
“This is all part of our commemoration and celebration of the centenary of Northern Ireland.”
Princess Anne unveiled a commemorative stone marking the centenary of the North
He also said it acted as an “outreach centre” and a place “where people of all religious persuasions and political views can come along and understand our history, our culture and traditions”.
