Photos of Prince George meeting Obamas in pyjamas is the cutest thing ever
The palace released a series of photos showing everyone chatting in the drawing room of William and Kate's home, and of Obama kneeling in front of George, who appeared ready for bed in pajamas and a robe.
Two-year-old Prince George met US President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama on Friday, when they visited theKensington Palace for an informal dinner with Prince William, Prince Harry and Duchess of Cambridge, Catherine (Kate Middleton).
Dressed in a pajamas and a robe, it appeared the prince was ready for his bedtime.
Handout photo issued by Kensington Palace of Prince George (right) meeting the President of the United States Barack Obama (centre) and First Lady Michelle Obama (behind) at Kensington Palace, London, with Britain's Prince William Friday April 22, 2016. (Source: Kensington Palace via Reuters)
US President Barack Obama (2nd right) and Britain's Prince William (right) while Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge plays with Prince George as he rides a rocking horse on Friday April 22, 2016.
The rocking horse was a gift from the Obamas when he was born. Reports suggest the horse also bears Presidential seal. (Source: Kensington Palace via Reuters)
The two-year-old royal has already met some of the world's most famous people in his short life and his cuteness has certainly won many hearts.
The only person missing from the gathering at Kensington Palace was Princess Charlotte. (Source: Kensington Palace via Reuters)
In this image released by the Royal Mail on Wednesday April 20, 2016, Britain's Prince George stands on foam blocks during a photo shoot for the Royal Mail in the summer of 2015 in the White Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace in London for a stamp sheet to mark the 90th birthday of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. The image features four generations of the Royal family, from left, Prince Charles, Queen Elizabeth II, Prince George and Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge. (Source: AP)
This official photograph, released by Buckingham Palace on Wednesday April 20, 2016, to mark her 90th birthday, shows Queen Elizabeth II with her five great-grandchildren and her two youngest grandchildren in the Green Drawing Room, part of Windsor Castle's semi-State apartments in Windsor England. The children are: James, Viscount Severn, 8-years-old, left, and Lady Louise, 12-years-old, second left, the children of The Earl and Countess of Wessex; Mia Tindall, holding The Queen's handbag, the two year-old-daughter of Zara and Mike Tindall; Savannah 5-years-old, third right, and Isla Phillips, 3-years-old, right, daughters of The Queen's eldest grandson Peter Phillips and his wife Autumn; Prince George, 2-years-old, second right, and in The Queen's arms and in the tradition of Royal portraiture, the youngest great-grandchild, Princess Charlotte, 11-months-old, children of Prince William and Kate Duchess of Cambridge. (Source: Annie Leibovitz via Reuters)
Prince George talks to Queen Elizabeth at St. Mary Magdalene Church where Princess Charlotte was christened. (Source: AP file photo)
In this file photo, Britain's Prince George gets up on tip-toes to peek into the pram of his sister Princess Charlotte flanked by his parents Prince William and Kate the Duchess of Cambridge as they leave after Charlotte's Christening at St. Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, England on July 5, 2015. (Source: AP)
Britain's Prince George of Cambridge leaves after the christening of Princess Charlotte. (Source: AP file photo)
In this June 13, 2015 photo Britain's Prince William holds his son Prince George, with Queen Elizabeth II, right, Kate, Duchess of Cambridge and the Prince of Wales during the Trooping The Colour parade at Buckingham Palace, in London. (Source: AP Photo file photo)
The first official photo of month-old Princess Charlotte, photographed by her mother in the arms of elder brother Prince George, released by Britain’s royal family in June, 2015.
Seen here Prince George plants a kiss on his sisters forehead. (Source: AP file photo)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge released the images of the third in line to the throne during Christmas. The release is being seen as a 'thank you' note of sorts to Britain's vivacious media, which have so far allowed George to grow up largely free from intrusions. (Source: AP file photo)