Queen Mary of Denmark reads to children at a daycare institution in Greenland
- Queen Mary was all smiles as she visited a sustainable daycare institution
- READ MORE: Queen Mary and King Frederik X of Denmark smile and pose for selfies - as they receive gifts at village visit during Greenland trip
Queen Mary looked in high spirits as she visited a children's daycare institution in Greenland today.
The royal, 52, beamed as she interacted with children at the sustainable Naasut institution in Nuuk, which translates to 'flower' in Greenlandic.
The institution works with the Mary Foundation's anti-bullying program called 'Free From Bullying' which has been rolled out in The Faroe Islands, Estonia, Iceland, Romania, France and Greenland.
Mary looked every inch a Queen in a crisp white pleated long-sleeved blouse which she tucked into black cigarette trousers.
Mary wore her glossy brunette tresses down in a styled wavy blow-dry and opted for natural makeup with a hint of eyeliner and mascara.
Mary beamed as she interacted with children at the sustainable Naasut institution in Nuuk, which translates to 'flower' in Greenlandic
Mary was pictured sitting down on a chair and appeared to be listening intently whilst smiling at the children in the classroom
In one sweet snap, Mary is seen getting down on her knees to sit with the children on the ground, with one boy holding up a small purple teddy bear to her face.
The youngsters were joined by the mother-of-four as a teacher at the daycare held up a colourful book to grab their attention.
Mary was pictured sitting down on a chair and appeared to be listening intently whilst smiling at the children in the classroom.
Mary and her husband King Frederik, 56, arrived in Greenland with their children, Princess Josephine and Prince Vincent, last Saturday and they are due to leave the country tomorrow.
Yesterday, the Queen helped work on a memorial stone for native Greenlander polar explorer Arnarulunnguaq in a workshop in Nuuk.
On Monday, Frederik and Mary appeared in high spirits as they took to Attu, where the village council chairman, Per Ole Frederiksen, who grew up in the town, welcomed them.
The small community, with approximately 170 inhabitants, is located on a smaller island of the same name in the Qeqertalik municipality.
In one sweet snap, Mary is seen getting down on her knees to sit with the children on the ground, with one boy holding up a small purple teddy bear to her face
Yesterday, the Queen helped work on a memorial stone for native Greenlander polar explorer Arnarulunnguaq in a workshop in Nuuk
During the outing on Monday, Mary and Frederik toured the village of Attu by foot with locals who grew up in the village
Mary and her husband King Frederik, 56, arrived in Greenland with their children, Princess Josephine and Prince Vincent (all pictured), last Saturday and they are due to leave the country tomorrow
The pair also received gifts during a Greenland tradition called kaffemik, which marks a special social occasion.
The duo, who became King and Queen at the start of the year, looked every inch the happy couple as soon as they touched down in Greenland last week.
As one of their first activities, the family visited a viewpoint with a whale microphone at Qeqertarsuaq.
But Crown Prince Christian, 18, who celebrated his school graduation last week, and Princess Isabella, 17, did not attend.
