Will and Kate are heading back to Canada - here's a look at their last royal visit

The Duke and Duchess arrived in Ottawa for the first day of their tour.

They were greeted by Kellen Schleyer, a nine-year-old boy who was made mayor for a day by the city's real mayor, Jim Watson.

They met with members of the public and laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ottawa's National War Memorial.

To celebrate Canada Day, then Canada's 144th birthday, they attended a citizenship ceremony at the Canadian Museum of Civilisation.

They also watched some performances at Parliament Hill, as well as the Snowbirds, the military air show team, fly overhead.

The couple helped plant a tree at Rideau Hall during their third day. The tree was actually planted right next to the tree Will's parents, the Prince and the Princess of Wales, planted during a visit in 1983.

They took some time to meet with vets at the Canadian War Museum and unveiled a new mural.

They also visited children in the cancer ward at Sainte-Justine University Hospital in Montreal.

The royal couple tried their hand at a cooking workshop in Montreal.

They took a trip on the HMCS Montreal to Quebec City.

They met with some young adults at a center for homeless and young people.

Kate laughed after a little girl wouldn't let go of flowers she had for the Duchess during a visit to Prince Edward Island.

Prince William performed a 'water birding' demonstration at Dalvay lake in Charlottetown by landing a helicopter on the water until he took off again.

Kate watched as her husband played some hockey with some kids in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.

The royal couple hung out with some Canadian Rangers in Blachford Lake.

They were even made honorary members of the Canadian Rangers.

The royal couple also paddled a canoe with Fort Smith's village elder Francois Paulette.

The royal couple donned some cowboy hats for a reception in Calgary.

Will and Kate bid farewell from the Calgary Airport, and we can't wait for their return.