The White House photographers captured the presidential turkeys staying in a 5-star hotel in DC before they're pardoned

On Sunday, November 24, this year's two presidential turkeys arrived in style at The Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C.

They were given a warm welcome on the red carpet. Fans crowded around to get a photo of the pair.

Hotel staff took it seriously, offering the turkeys five-star service.

The porter played his part. But instead of delivering luggage, he was delivering the guests. The turkeys are 19 weeks old and weigh about 45 pounds each.

Source: WECT News

The turkeys, which were raised on a farm in Sampson County, North Carolina, took a moment to inspect the room.

Source: WECT News

They'll rest until the festivities in a room that has been fitted for their personal comforts.

Big beds ensure the turkeys will be well-rested before meeting President Donald Trump.

They were chosen for their temperament and looks. One will be used for the White House ceremony. The other acts as a "wingman." They both get pardoned, though.

Source: CNN

These two turkeys haven't been named yet. Last year, Trump pardoned two turkeys named Peas and Carrots. The year before that it was Drumstick and Wishbone.

Source: Business Insider

If they're anything like Peas and Carrots, they've been trained to expect bright lights and roaring fans. They've been raised to be stars.

Source: White House

And there's no need to be concerned about their fates. Trump is expected to follow protocol. In 2017, he said, "As many of you know, I have been active in overturning a number of executive actions by my predecessor. However I have been informed by the White House council's office that Tater and Tot's pardons cannot under any circumstances be revoked."

Source: Business Insider

He did the same for Peas and Carrots, and he'll do the same again this year. It's a Thanksgiving tradition after all.

After the ceremony these two turkeys will enjoy a peaceful retirement at Gobblers Rest, at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, alongside their forefathers Peas and Carrots.

Source: CNN