Queen Elizabeth II and Kate Middleton
Queen Elizabeth II and Kate Middleton arrive to visit Kings College, to open Bush House in central London on March 19, 2019. Getty Images/Niklas Halle’n

Queen Elizabeth II was in great spirits during her recent outing following her adorable meeting with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s son, baby Archie.

On Thursday, Her Majesty got behind the wheels of her black Range Rover to see horses in action in Berkshire. The Queen sported a khaki jacket and black leather boots. She was joined by her daughter Princess Anne, 68, who shares Her Majesty’s passion for horses, Express reported.

A day before the said sighting, Queen Elizabeth II joined Prince Harry and Markle for baby Archie’s public debut. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex shared a black and white family photo on Instagram.

In the snap, Markle is smiling as she looks at her son on her arms adorably. The new mom is surrounded by the Queen, Prince Philip, Prince Harry and her mom, Doria Ragland.

Her Majesty is beaming with joy as she stares as the newest addition to the royal family. According to Alexandra Shulman, former Vogue editor, it was a rare moment to see the Queen in that way.

“I don’t think anybody could do anything other than feel really quite joyful with the look on the Queen’s face. You very rarely see her so kind of smiling in that way, really joyful,” Shulman told BBC Radio 4’s “Today” program referring to the Queen’s reaction.

In related news, there were rumors that Markle and Queen Elizabeth II are in custody battle over baby Archie. An insider told Women’s Day that Prince Harry was petrified about his wife trying to take their son to America. The former “Suits” star was reportedly busy drawing up an iron-clad agreement to prepare for all eventualities.

The insider added that Markle was “sick of being bossed around.” The “Horrible Bosses” actress was reportedly tired of adhering to the palace code and conduct.

Queen Elizabeth II didn’t like it and won’t allow Prince Harry’s child to be the first royal baby to be taken away from the palace and raised as a commoner without the guidance of the royal family.