Princess Anne looked completely at home among the horses as she arrived at Doncaster Racecourse for the third day of the Betfred St Leger Festival. The Princess Royal, who has shared her mother Queen Elizabeth's lifelong passion for horses and racing, appeared to relish being part of one of British racing's biggest days.
This year's St Leger was even more memorable as the race marked its 250th running, bringing a historic milestone to the world's oldest Classic. Sunday belonged to Saffie Osborne, who made British racing history by becoming the first female jockey to win a British Classic.
Riding Highwayman, the 24-year-old produced a winning performance in the St Leger and secured her place in the record books. Princess Anne presented Osborne with her trophy following the landmark victory.
The event drew massive crowds and numerous racing enthusiasts to celebrate the historic milestone. Observers noted that the presence of the royal family added immense prestige to the historic sporting occasion.