Queen Elizabeth II Recovers from Covid-19 and Spends Time with Grandchildren

After more than a week of self-isolation due to testing positive for Covid-19, Queen Elizabeth II has finally recovered and is out of isolation.

The 95-year-old monarch was diagnosed with Covid-19 on February 20 and reportedly fully recovered.

She visited Frogmore on her Windsor estate on Sunday and spent time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

According to Daily Mail's royal correspondent Rebecca English, the Queen enjoyed some precious time with Prince William and Catherine and their three children, Prince George VIII, Princess Charlotte VI, and three-year-old Louis, as well as Princess Beatrice and her daughter Sienna.

Princess Eugenie, her husband Jack Brooksbank, and their son August live at Frogmore Cottage, but they were not present for the weekend gathering.

The Queen usually drives to Frogmore to walk her dogs when she is in excellent health.

William and Catherine's presence was well noted by royal experts, as the royal couple is in the process of planning a new family life in the home counties, where they have decided to send their eldest son, Prince George, to Berkshire Prep School.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are looking at prospects for a new family home on the Windsor estate, although sources say an evident move to the castle itself would be on the horizon in time.

Despite having cancelled a number of prior engagements last week while in isolation, the working monarch has managed to fulfil her light duties.

However, she sadly had to accept the UK Foreign Secretary's advice to postpone the annual diplomatic reception originally scheduled for March 2.

In a statement last week, Buckingham Palace said, “The Queen has accepted the Foreign Secretary's advice that the diplomatic reception at Windsor on Wednesday 2 March should be postponed.”

The Queen is said to be doing fairly well with her road to recovery from Covid after an outbreak of cases fell upon family members and staff at Windsor.

Palace sources have reiterated there is no cause for alarm over the Queen's health, which has kept the public and other officials holding their breath for any royal health updates and developments.