Meghan Markle Reportedly Expected To Return to California for Work at Half-Term During UK Stay
Meghan's reported half-term trip highlights a transatlantic family life shaped by school, work and ties to Britain and California

Meghan Markle is reportedly expected to return to California around the school half-term, weeks after arriving in Britain with Prince Harry and their children for an extended stay.
Royal commentator Alison Boshoff has said the Duchess of Sussex is likely to travel back to Montecito during the break before returning to Britain.
Meghan and Harry have not confirmed the reported timetable, and no specific professional engagement linked to the trip has been publicly identified.
Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan returned to Britain with Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet in late August after living in California for six years.
The family is expected to spend an extended period in the UK while retaining its home in Montecito.
Meghan Markle's Reported Half-Term Travel Plan
Boshoff said Meghan would spend the first weeks of the school term helping the children settle before travelling to California around half-term.
According to Boshoff, Meghan is expected to spend about a week in Montecito before returning to Britain. She also suggested the Duchess could travel back to California during future school holidays.
The comments describe an expected travel pattern rather than a permanent departure from the UK. Neither Meghan nor Harry has publicly announced such a schedule.
Boshoff also referred to Meghan spending another stretch in what she characterised as her 'Cotswolds prison' before another trip to Montecito. Boshoff used the phrase, not Meghan, and there is no indication the Duchess has described her stay in Britain in those terms.
The precise timetable remains unconfirmed. Because the children's school has not been publicly identified, an exact half-term date cannot be independently established from publicly available school calendars.
Reports have also linked Meghan's expected California visit to work. However, no specific production, meeting, employer or business engagement has been publicly disclosed in connection with the reported journey.
That means the trip can be described as reportedly work-related, but there is insufficient information to say what professional commitment would require Meghan to return to California.
Sussexes Retain Their California Home
The reported travel plans emerge as Harry and Meghan settle into a new routine in Britain. Reuters reported on 26 August that the couple and their children had returned to the UK for an extended period and that Archie and Lilibet were expected to begin school in Britain.
More recent reporting has said the children have started the new school year in the UK, while the Sussexes continue to maintain their residence in Montecito. They have not officially disclosed their exact UK home.
Reports have linked the family with the Cotswolds, but the location of their residence remains private. Speculation about where they are staying does not establish that they have permanently relocated to a specific property or area.
A representative for the couple previously confirmed that their stay in Britain would be for an extended period, not a permanent relocation. Their return also does not signal a resumption of official royal duties.
King Charles reiterated in September that Harry and Meghan remain non-working members of the royal family. Their commercial and charitable activities continue independently rather than on behalf of the monarchy.
That arrangement allows the couple to maintain professional and personal connections on both sides of the Atlantic. Their continued ownership of their Montecito home also means a return to California would not, by itself, amount to another relocation.
For now, claims about a fixed five-week cycle, a week-long stay in Montecito, or future holiday travel remain reported expectations rather than a publicly announced Sussex schedule. The clearest supported picture is of an extended UK stay combined with continuing ties to California.
© Copyright IBTimes 2026. All rights reserved.























