Prince Charles
Prince Charles will open the Buckingham Palace to the public from July 21 to Sept. 30. Pictured: Prince Charles visits Tretower Court on July 5, 2018 in Crickhowell, Wales. Getty Images/Chris Jackson

Prince Charles shared a rare display of never before seen photos of his family at the Buckingham Palace exhibit.

One of the photos displayed on the walls of the palace is a snap of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at their royal wedding on May 19. A photo of Prince William and Prince Charles cradling Prince George may also be seen by those who will visit the palace.

On another table is a picture of Prince Charles with Prince Harry after the Duke of Sussex flew his dad in an Apache helicopter while he was training.

Vanessa Remington, a senior curator of paintings at the Royal Collection, opened up about the exhibit.

“It is intended to give a flavor of the Prince of Wales’s own residences and reflect his personal involvement. He has grown up as a passionate art lover. The display aims to show the public the prince’s long-standing passion for art and the way this has been channeled into the creation and understanding of art charities,” she told People.

According to the publication, several artworks and paintings have also been added to the exhibit. One of the paintings features three Yezidi women who were persecuted by the Islamic State in Northern Iraq. The artwork shows Waso, Oansa, and Leila, who were separated from their families.

The Buckingham Palace exhibit called “Prince & Patron” will feature include 25 pieces from the Royal Collection. Several other displays are from the Royal Drawing School, the Prince’s Foundation School for Traditional Arts and Turquoise Mountain.

Buckingham Palace exhibit is open from July 21 until Sept. 30. Nineteen state rooms inside the palace will be open to the public as part of the tour. Other details about the exhibit may be seen on the royal family’s official website.

In related news, Prince Charles made headlines after it was reported that Camilla Parker Bowles’ parents didn’t like the idea of their daughter marrying a royalty.

Sally Bedell Smith, the author of “Prince Charles: The Passions and Paradoxes of an Improbable Life,” said that Bowles’ dad had a private conversation with Prince Charles where he told him that he ruined his daughter’s life.