The Spanish royal family have moved on with their agendas despite the scandal involving King Juan Carlos I and ex-vevedette Barbara Rey.
In the midst of all this, the 17-year-old Infanta Sofia is about to enjoy a well-deserved vacation in Spain.
When does the Infanta Sofia return to Spain?
The Infanta Sofia is scheduled to return on October 25, when she will finish classes at Atlantic College in Wales, where she is currently studying for her Bachelor’s degree.
According to reports, the students will say goodbye to the school that day at 2:00 p.m., but Sofia’s schedule is likely to be different due to an important family event in Spain.
That same day, the Princess of Asturias Foundation will hold its annual awards ceremony, an event the Infanta has never missed and one that is especially meaningful to her older sister, Princess Leonor.
The ceremony will be held at the Campoamor Theater at 18:00, which could mean that Sofia will need to leave earlier than usual to arrive on time, as she did last year.
This year is especially special for Leonor, as she will also receive the Medal of Asturias on October 24, in an event where she will probably not be accompanied by her parents, who have another commitment that day in La Rioja.
After accompanying her sister to the awards, the Infanta Sofia will be able to enjoy her vacations, which will last until the beginning of November.
She will return to her classes on November 3, just after the birthday of Leonor, who will turn 19 on October 31.
The Infanta Sofia’s specific plans during her time in Spain are not yet known, but it is likely that she will want to disconnect and spend time with her family, whom she has not seen for some time.
Undoubtedly, they will be days of relaxation and fun, where she will surely take the opportunity to make plans with friends, like any young person of her age.
First solo act
As the Infanta Sofia grows, so does her prominence in the life of the royal family. This year, she will participate as a godmother in the photography contest “Objetivo Patrimonio.”
At this event, which highlights the beauty of the spaces managed by Patrimonio Nacional, she will present the prizes to the winners.
The contest prizes will be attractive, including free access to the Royal Sites and monuments for one year, tickets to concerts at the Royal Palace in Madrid, and a set of books for the winners. In addition, the ten finalists in each category will receive a diploma in recognition of their efforts.
Undoubtedly, this event will mark a milestone in the life of the young Infanta, consolidating her role in the Spanish royal house.