King Charles III and Queen Camilla commenced their three-day visit to Northern Ireland with a vibrant celebration at the Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann, the world's largest festival of traditional Irish music and dance, held in Belfast for the first time. They were greeted by over 200 musicians, singers, and dancers at Thompson Dock, where the RMS Titanic was designed and launched in 1911. The royal couple enjoyed various performances, even attempting to play the bodhrán drums themselves. They also sampled whiskey from the Titanic distillers, marking the first such production in Belfast in nearly 90 years. During their visit, they met with Northern Ireland's first minister, Michelle O'Neill, and deputy first minister, Emma Little-Pengelly, emphasizing the importance of power-sharing in the region. King Charles continued his engagements at the Odyssey Place science center, connecting with young entrepreneurs, while Queen Camilla visited Fane Street Primary School, recognized for its diverse student population. Their visit highlights the royal family's commitment to engaging with local culture and community initiatives.