The Princess of Wales has shared an activity her children "love" in a sweet admission during her visit to Leicester as she spent time immersing herself in British Indian culture.
Catherine's visit to the city comes just a day after the vibrant Hindu celebration of Holi, marking spring, love and new beginnings.
The Princess of Wales watched a Bollywood dance performance by The Aakash Odedra Company and said her three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, would be impressed by the moves.
Watching the routine, the mother of three said: "You must be super fit because it's super energetic.
The Princess of Wales shared her three children 'love their dancing' | PA"My children would love that; they love their dancing. Louis would love your dance routine."
Catherine visited Shreeji Dham Haveli, a Hindu Temple, where she joined in with a traditional ladies' dance.
The future queen went barefoot as she participated in the circle of women dancing.
Mayur Kachela, a member of the temple's executive committee who showed the Princess of Wales around the temple, described the experience as "absolutely amazing".
The Princess of Wales watched dancing routines at the Temple
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"She was really acknowledging what we're doing here, and really engaged. This is part of our faith, and it was very nice that she acknowledged what we're doing," he told the Mail.
Her first stop was meeting Aakash Odedra, a celebrated choreographer and dancer who heads up his own company in the city.
The Princess of Wales got to watch a rehearsal of his newest piece, "Songs of the Bulbul", which brings an ancient Sufi tale to life through movement and music.
It's a story about a caged songbird whose beautiful melody ends in heartbreak.
The Princess of Wales got to watch a rehearsal of Aakash Odedra's newest piece, 'Songs of the Bulbul'
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Mr Odedra is on a journey to becoming one of Britain's most innovative dance artists.
Originally from Birmingham, he trained in the classical Indian styles of Bharatanatyam and Kathak before heading to India to study under Bollywood choreographer Shiamak Davar.
He set up his Leicester-based company back in 2011, driven by the belief that art should be open to everyone.
These days, more than 1,000 people take part in his learning programmes each week.
Catherine noted that all of her children like to dance, but 'Louis would love' the routine
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"Songs of the Bulbul" is a collaboration with choreographer Rani Khanam and Royal Albert Hall associate artist Ranjan, whose original score is performed live by Manchester Camerata alongside vocalist Abi Sampa.
After taking in the dance rehearsal, Catherine headed to Leicester's famous Golden Mile to explore the area's thriving business community.
The stretch is renowned for its high concentration of Indian jewellery shops, sari boutiques and fashion stores.
The Princess of Wales popped into several family-run establishments during her walkabout, keen to discover how these local businesses play their part in supporting the wider community.
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