The Prince and Princess of Wales released new photos during their official visit to Scotland's Moor Island to mark their 14th wedding anniversary.

This photo shows the couple around each other’s arms in a spectacular island landscape. The image was posted on the couple’s Royal Social Media account and also had personal information.

"I'm very happy to return to Moor Island," it said. "Thank you for the warm welcome."

They signed with love emojis and William and Catherine's "W&C".

William and Catherine will visit the island in two days to visit the community hall where their Royal Foundation is helping to renovate.

The couple married on April 29, 2011 at Westminster Abbey and lived in a self-catering cabin in Moore after official participation.

The Duke and Duchess of Rose officially knew when they were in Scotland and met while studying at St Andrews University.

This is the first time Kate has spent the night overnight since her official participation in cancer treatment.

The couple was welcomed by more than 200 cheering tourists and local residents who lined up on the main streets of Tobermory, where the BBC's popular children's TV series Balamory made the movie.

The princess is not too far from Windsor's home, so it's important to come to Moore and Iona and spend some time here.

Those who worked with the couple told us they wanted to visit Mull for a long time.

It is not difficult to see why - its natural beauty is everywhere.

In recent months, the princess has spoken in particular about how the connection to nature empowers her.

She will have the opportunity to do this here during several engagements – from visiting local Croft to attending some outdoor learning with school kids in the ancient woodlands.

On Wednesday, the couple will continue to do activities on Mull, focusing on preserving their biodiversity and natural beauty.

It has been 14 years since the couple got married at Westminster Abbey, with thousands of streets lined up to Buckingham Palace.

There are fewer celebrations today.

The prince and the princess will spend their wedding anniversary night in a self-catering holiday cottage in Mull - we were told they have made a decision to support the tourism industry in the Scottish Islands.

Located on the west coast of Scotland, Mull is part of the land once ruled by the Archipelago - when Charles became king, William inherited one of many Scottish champions from his father.

The visit began with a tour of Aros Hall, home to a community refrigerator that saves food from landfills, charity stores and children’s indoor playgrounds.

AROS Hall committee member Maggie Buchanan wishes William a happy anniversary, and when she tells him “Good, you spent it on Mull”, replied: “Yes, it’s great.”

The future king and queen wielded nail guns and helped build a kitchen cabinet to accommodate a community refrigerator to donate food and painted exquisite flowers on children's murals in the hall.

As the princess helped, she told the surprised staff that she received a chainsaw during Christmas and was so happy to be trapped in the renovation.

Islander Sorley Carmichael, 16, improvised to play bagpipes outside Aros Hall, welcomes royal visitors.

"I'm a little nervous, but I'm used to playing in front of a large crowd. It's a very good opportunity," he said.

“I wasn’t asking for a play, but I just thought I would come and let them see some Scottish culture.”

The couple then walked along the street along the planned walk longer than planned, stopping to talk to the crowd who had been waiting.

They include Jim Thornton from West Yorkshire, who spoke with the princess about their shared cancer treatment experience.

“My opening remarks in the conversation were from one cancer survivor to another, and she shook my hand… It was amazing,” he said.

The prince and the princess recalled their visit to the island when they were students at St Andrews University and told volunteers and members of the Hall committee about 25 years ago how they visited Tobermory.

The couple was friends before they started romance.

"It was 2003 we were here. We had a great time here - it was great," William said.

He said that during a visit to Scotland, they “try to find out what challenges are there and what we can do to help”.

The royal couple then visited the nearby port, chatted with manufacturers and creators at the Tobermory producer market, and tried local produce including cheese and alginate chutney.

They then visited a Croft and restaurant on the coast of Morse and learned about sustainable agriculture.

The couple visited some of Croft’s 50 acres, saw Hebrew sheep farmed on site, and helped select garden produce on the menu.

They also helped prepare a "community feast" to cook outdoors with Croft owner Jeanette Lynn and her husband Jack Shaw. The princess learned how to cook charred Haggis dumplings with whiskey.

Then, the children from Ulva Primary School joined the Royal couple for the feast.

William and Kate will spend time on Pennyghael Community Hall and Iona Island, taking the public ferry from Mull and meeting with those who use and operate the service.

The visit is designed to emphasize the importance of the community and to protect and embrace the natural environment.

The Royal Foundation’s Community Impact Program offers an undisclosed grant for renovations at the Aros Hall facility.

The public space will also be updated in the Pennyghael community hall and roof repairs will be made.

Banjo Beale, the host of the BBC's Hebrides program and interior designer for Mull residents, will work with the Islanders to ensure that the community-owned centres in Tobermory and Pennyghael villages reflect the culture of the region.

He said: “It was an absolute pleasure to work with the Royal Foundation of Prince of Wales and Princess of Wales to redesign and preserve these important community spaces.

"Together, we are not only restoring the old walls - we are reimagining the possibility of community and creativity merged together. I am excited to inject new life into my beloved buildings and celebrate the island's warmth, resilience and quiet magic."