Easter Sunday will look different for most this year, including the Royal family themselves. As the royals trade in egg-hunting in Windsor for quarantine in their individual homes, here’s how the Dukes and Duchesses will be celebrating their Easter Sunday.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s 11-month-old son Archie will celebrate his first Easter this year from his new home in Los Angeles, Elle reported. While he is, of course, unable to go out and play with other children, that doesn’t mean the Duke and Duchess won’t have their own egg-hunt planned for him.

Archie has been “loving doing FaceTime playdates with other small children they have in their lives,” as reported by E! News.

Maybe young Archie will get the chance to FaceTime with his cousins, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis over in Norfolk on Sunday. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have relocated their family to Anmer Hall, their Norfolk home located about 110 miles north of London.

It is predicted that Prince William and Kate will be holding their own outdoor Easter festivities with their three young children, according to Marie Claire.

Prince Louis might receive a bonus celebration this month as well, seeing as his second birthday falls on April 23. Typically, the Duke and Duchess attend the annual Easter service in Windsor each year but instead will continue to remain in their home social distancing.

Along with Prince William and Kate and Prince Harry and Meghan, the royal family is spread all over the country (and world) this year. Queen Elizabeth II resides in Windsor Castle with a small staff as she continues upholding her responsibilities while social distancing. Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, have been forced to quarantine in Balmoral, Scotland after Prince Charles tested positive for COVID-19. The two celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary Thursday as well, USA Today reported.

Royal Family
The Royal family look out from the balcony of Buckingham Palace during the Trooping the Colour parade on June 17, 2017 in London, England. Getty Images/Chris Jackson