Prince William and Kate Middleton are now the new Prince and Princess of Wales. Weeks after receiving the titles from King Charles III, the pair will make their first visit to the nation.

BBC reported the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Cambridge will go to the city of Swansea and the island of Anglesey, where they resided for three years following their wedding, on Tuesday. As noted, they said the trip would allow them to learn about the key charitable organizations' work and meet and greet different communities.

The publication continued that the royal couple will first visit the RNLI Holyhead Lifeboat Station, where they are set to meet crew and volunteers. They will then go to Holyhead Marine and Cafe Bar, where they will meet locals on the island, including the Coastguard and Sea Cadets.

In the second part of the official visit to Wales, Kate Middleton and Prince William are said to visit St Thomas’ in Swansea.

As reported, it is a re-developed church in the area, which supports people across the city. It is home to Swansea Baby Basics, which distributes essential items for vulnerable mothers, and to a foodbank that supports hundreds of individuals per week.

During the trip, the Prince and Princess of Wales will reportedly meet church volunteers and members of the public.

BBC noted that the first official visit of Prince William and Kate Middleton to Wales since receiving their new titles comes as Kensington Palace addressed the talks about the investiture of the newly created Prince of Wales.

Reportedly, the palace said it currently had no plans for the Duke of Cornwall and Cambridge to have one “anything like his father had” in 1969.

The publication quoted the statement, reportedly saying, “Right now is about deepening trust with the people of Wales and representing the dynamic Wales that there is today.”

It continues, “There are no plans for the investiture yet.”

Prince William and Kate Middleton inherited the new titles following the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.

King Charles III made the announcement when he addressed the United Kingdom for the first time as the new British Monarch in Buckingham Palace on September 9, according to People.

The King said he was “proud to create [the Duke of Cornwall and Cambridge] Prince of Wales, Tywysog Cymru, the country whose title [he has] been so greatly privileged to bear during so much of [his] life and duty.”

He continued, “with Catherine beside him, our new Prince and Princess of Wales will,... continue to inspire and lead our national conversations, helping to bring the marginal to the center ground where vital help can be given.”