Prince Harry reunites with cousin Princess Eugenie at Super Bowl 2022

Prince Harry was spotted with his cousin Princess Eugenie at Super Bowl LVI in Los Angeles on Sunday.

Talk about a fitting occasion for a royal reunion: Prince Harry was spotted with his cousin Princess Eugenie at Super Bowl LVI in Los Angeles on Sunday.

The two were seen sitting next to each other in a private suite at SoFi Stadium. In one pic, Eugenie appeared to be talking to Harry, while Harry seemingly focused on the game, the New York Postreported.

A source told Page Six that Harry’s wife, Meghan Markle, was not in attendance at the game.

Eugenie, 31, donned a black shirt and black blazer with blue jeans and a sporty blue baseball cap. Harry, 37, also kept it casual, wearing a white t-shirt, a black cardigan, and black pants. The cousins also kept safe with black face masks.

Harry and Meghan, 40, first moved to California in March 2020 and haven’t had many visitors. However, the prince has previously made trips back home and visited his cousin.

After flying home to the UK for his grandfather Prince Philip’s funeral in April, Harry stopped by Eugenie’s Frogmore Cottage on Queen Elizabeth II’s Windsor estate, where he and Meghan previously lived.

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Prince Harry and Princess Eugenie seemed to be enjoying their time together at the Super Bowl 2022.

The two were seen sitting next to each other in a private suite at SoFi Stadium.

Harry also quarantined with Eugenie, her husband Jack Brooksbank, and their newborn son, August, prior to reuniting with his brother Prince William in June. The brothers unveiled a statue of their mother, Princess Diana, on what would’ve been her 60th birthday.

Eugenie was the first member of the royal family to see Harry after he, Meghan, and their son, Archie, stepped back from their royal roles and moved to California.

“As evidenced by their work over the past year, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex remain committed to their duty and service to the UK and around the world, and have offered their continued support to the organisations they have represented regardless of official role.

“We can all live a life of service. Service is universal,” a spokesperson for the couple said at the time.”

This article originally appeared in the New York Post and was reproduced with permission