They are spending their summer holidays in Majorca, and Queen Letizia of Spain and her twin daughters pulled off their chic getaway looks today.
The 50-year-old mother and princesses Leonor, 17, and Sofia, 16, turned heads in vibrant dresses as they joined King Felipe during a visit to the picturesque Alfabia Gardens.
Posing for photos, the family of four looked relaxed as they toured the Spanish tourist attraction together.
Putting her best fashion foot forward, Letizia wowed in a bright pink gown, which was cinched at the waist with a belt and featured dainty straps, a flat V-neckline, and a billowing skirt.
Sporting a natural makeup look, the royal paired her casual dress with a cream-colored bag and white sandals.
They’re spending their summer vacation in Mallorca, and Queen Letizia of Spain (pictured center right) and her twin daughters pulled off their chic getaway look today.
Looking just as elegant as her mother, Leonor opted for a vibrant green dress, with elegant button details and statement sleeves. She paired the number with white sandals.
Her sister, for her part, opted for a pink, white and black print dress, with matching shoes.
King Felipe also looked elegant in a shirt and pants combo, which he paired with blue shoes and a watch.
It comes after an Italian singer and teen heartthrob revealed the strong work ethic of Spanish princesses after meeting them at a Madrid CHECK event.
Teo Bok, born in Italy but currently living in Miami, is a 20-year-old star dubbed the ‘prince of music’ by Spanish magazine Hola!
And because she has conquered the hearts of teenagers across Europe, Princess Leonor and Infanta Sofía are among her biggest fans.
The singer’s song, Esperanza, was chosen as the anthem for the AmplificARTE project, which is a music and education workshop run by the Princess of Girona Foundation.
And Spain’s Queen Letizia has revealed that she was inspired to search for the 20-year-old after her daughters, aged 15 and 17, repeatedly played his music when they saw him rise to fame on The Voice in Germany.

The 50-year-old mother (pictured right) and princesses Leonor (pictured left), 17, and Sofia, 16, turned heads in vibrant gowns as they joined King Felipe for a visit to the picturesque Jardines de Alfabia.

Posing for photos, the family of four looked relaxed as they toured the Spanish tourist attraction together.

Putting her best fashion foot forward, Letizia wowed in a bright pink gown, which was cinched at the waist with a belt and featured dainty straps, a flat V-neckline, and a billowing skirt.

Wearing a natural makeup look, Letizia combined her casual dress with a cream-colored bag and white sandals.
Letizia, King Felipe and their daughters were recently seen dancing at Teo’s concert in Córdoba, Spain, and he revealed in an interview with Hello! the conversations he had with Spanish royalty after the show.
He said he felt an affinity with Princess Leonor and Infanta Sofía, stating that while they had very different responsibilities, they were all public figures who are often in the spotlight, which means he understands them.
While the pop star was chatting with the princesses and after taking a photo with her father, she noticed that their conversation was interrupted when the Infanta Sofía announced that they would have to leave soon.
He claims the young royal told him: ‘In half an hour, we’ll have to leave. We would like to stay but we have work.
Tim added that he admired their work ethic, but hoped that they would have a chance to enjoy fun activities from time to time, since they are girls.
Infanta Sofía and her older sister Princess Leonor have risen to the spotlight in recent years as they prepare to enter adulthood on the world stage.
Eleanor, a recent graduate of UWC Atlantic College in Wales, known as ‘Hippy Hogwarts’, is preparing to begin her military training in August.
While many of her classmates will go off to university, the eldest daughter of kings Felipe and Letizia will return to Spain to begin her education.

Looking just as elegant as her mother, Leonor opted for a vibrant green dress, with elegant button details and statement sleeves.

Princess Leonor (in the photo in the center left) combined the elegant green dress with white sandals.

Her sister, for her part, opted for a pink, white and black print dress, with matching shoes.

King Felipe (pictured, center left) also looked dapper in a shirt and pants combo, which he paired with blue shoes and a watch.

Infanta Sofía and her older sister Princess Leonor have risen to the spotlight in recent years as they prepare to enter adulthood on the world stage.

Leonor, a recent graduate of UWC Atlantic College in Wales, known as ‘Hippy Hogwarts’, is preparing to start her military training in August
Spanish Defense Minister Margarita Robles confirmed Princess Leonor of Asturias’ next move earlier this year to the Tatler society bible.
The training will include stays in the Armed Forces, the Spanish Navy and the Air Force.
Speaking in March, Ms. Robles confirmed: “In time, the commander-in-chief of the armed forces will be a woman, and in recent years we have been making a very significant effort to recruit women into the armed forces.”
The Princess will begin her training at the Army Military Academy in Zaragoza before going on to the naval school, and will complete her three years at the General Air Academy.
In September last year, the Spanish palace announced that Princess Leonor will go to university to study law once she has completed her three years of military training.
While Leonor’s choice of university is unknown, the princess’s educational background already resembles that of her father, King Felipe.
After graduating from high school at Lakefield College in Canada, Felipe returned to Spain and attended the General Military Academy in Zaragoza, and later studied at the Naval Military School in Marin.
He finished his training with a stay at the San Javier General Air Academy.
He also completed his military training with a visit to the Juan Sebastián Elcano workshop at the age of 18 in 1987, and went on to study Law at the Autonomous University of Madrid.