Adorable photos released as Prince George turns 7

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge released two photos of Prince George to mark his seventh birthday on Wednesday.

The images, captured by Kate earlier this month, show the young royal looking just like his father as he flashes a gap-toothed grin. One is a portrait of George smiling at the camera, while the other shows him outside enjoying nature in a camouflage T-shirt.

“The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted to share two new photographs of Prince George ahead of his seventh birthday tomorrow,” said a statement released by Kensington Palace.

Britain's Prince George is seen in this picture taken by his mother Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, to mark his seventh birthday on Wednesday, July 22. George is third in line to the British throne, following his grandfather, Prince Charles, and his father, Prince William.

George and his younger siblings, Charlotte and Louis, play with their father in June 2020.

George arrives with his sister, Charlotte, for her first day of school in September 2019.

Prince George watches the Trooping the Colour parade from the balcony of Buckingham Palace in June 2019.

Prince George and other children in the royal family arrive for the wedding of Princess Eugenie in October 2018. George's sister, Charlotte, is at far left.

Prince George leaves the chapel after the wedding of his uncle, Prince Harry, in May 2018.

The prince arrives for his first day of school in September 2017.

Prince George looks out of the window of a seaplane while leaving Victoria, British Columbia, in October 2016.

George and the family's pet dog, Lupo, are seen in this photo marking George's third birthday in July 2016.

Prince George shakes hands with US President Barack Obama while Obama visited Kensington Palace in April 2016.

The prince poses for a picture taken by his mother on his first day of nursery school in January 2016.

Prince George is held by his father a day before his second birthday in July 2015.

Prince George peers into the stroller of his sister, Charlotte, following her christening in July 2015.

Prince George is held by his nanny, Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo, during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in June 2015.

Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, took this photo of Prince George and Princess Charlotte shortly after Charlotte's birth in 2015.

Prince William and Prince George arrive at a London hospital on the day Princess Charlotte was born in May 2015.

George poses in a Kensington Palace courtyard in December 2014.

Prince George and his parents visit a butterfly exhibition at London's Natural History Museum in July 2014.

George takes his first steps in public as his mother holds his hand in June 2014.

The royal family leaves an airbase in Australia to head back to the United Kingdom in April 2014. They took a three-week tour of Australia and New Zealand. It was their first official trip overseas after George's birth.

Catherine holds George as he meets a bilby — Australia's version of the Easter bunny — at Taronga Zoo in Sydney. One of the zoo's bilbies was renamed George in honor of the young prince.

George plays with toys during a visit to the Government House in Wellington, New Zealand, in April 2014.

William and Catherine speak to Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby after George's christening in London in October 2013.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge depart a London hospital with newborn George in July 2013. He was born the previous day weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces.

Prince George: Third in line

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The Cambridges have made several appearances during the coronavirus pandemic. Earlier this month, Kate and William visited the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in King’s Lynn to mark the 72nd anniversary of the UK’s National Health Service and thank staff for their work during the pandemic.

Last month, Prince William revealed he had been volunteering to assist people struggling with mental health issues during lockdown, fielding texts from those reaching out to Shout, the United Kingdom’s first 24/7 crisis text line.

The duchess volunteered to help with “check in and chat” calls for those who are self-isolating or vulnerable as part of the Royal Voluntary Service’s NHS Volunteer Responders program.

In April, “Their Royal Highnesses and their family visited the Sandringham Estate where they packed up and delivered food parcels to isolated pensioners in the local area,” according to Kensington Palace.

The couple also dialed into a call with Casterton Primary Academy in Lancashire, northwestern England, which had remained open for children of key workers.