All of Kate Middleton's best looks from her Caribbean tour

Prince William and Kate Middleton are on an eight-day royal tour of Belize, Jamaica, and The Bahamas.

On March 19, 2022, they touched down at the Philip S.W. Goldson International Airport in Belize. The duchess stepped out of their airplane to meet dignitaries in a bright periwinkle-blue skirt suit. The lace and belted ensemble by Jenny Packham was symbolic of the host country's blue, red, and white flag.

The monochromatic look was paired with matching Emmy London Rebecca pumps and a scallop-edged clutch. Middleton also wore a sapphire necklace and earrings that once belonged to Princess Diana.

She wore the same look when she later met the prime minister and his wife. William and Middleton reportedly scrapped the first stop of their tour of Belize due to a protest from locals over land disputes and colonialism. Protests have followed the royals on the tour.

On the second day of the tour, Middleton wore a casual and cheery Tory Burch dress to visit a cacao factory with William. The floral-print sundress had a smock bodice and puffy sleeves.

Middleton was also styled in blue Sezane earrings, an Anya Hindmarch straw clutch reminiscent of a rainbow, and a sandy-colored pair of Stuart Weitzman wedges, according to People.

Later in the day, when the couple visited Hopkins village, the duchess switched out her wedges for classic white Stella McCartney espadrilles and added sleek sunglasses.

Touring ancient Mayan ruins in the Chiquibul Forest, Middleton opted for a sensible outfit. She wore a scoop-neck T-shirt from John Lewis, cargo pants from G-Star Raw, and Superga Cotu sneakers. Again, she wore a pair of Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses.

When William and Middleton went deeper into the jungle to visit the British Army Training Support Unit, Middleton added a khaki "shacket" by Scotch & Soda to her look.

On their final night at a dinner reception at the Mayan ruins in Cahal Pech, Middleton donned a stunning metallic fuchsia evening gown. Created by the brand Vampire's Wife, the dress retails for £2,500 — which is approximately $3,300 — according to the Daily Mail. It dazzled from camera flashes and created a stunning liquid effect.

Middleton held a white Mayan clutch with black embroidery. She also wore O'nitaa earrings and Jimmy Choo heels.

On their way to leave the country for the next round of the tour, Middleton paid homage to Belize again in a red blazer and white trousers to represent the flag. Middleton's bright-red Yves Saint Laurent jacket was actually vintage, thought to have been purchased while she attended college with William.

This statement piece was complemented by white Alexander McQueen trousers, white strappy and pointed Aquazzura stilettos that peeked out, and a small white Mulberry top-handle purse.

During the flight to Jamaica, the duchess changed her outfit for when they landed. She stepped out in a bright-yellow Roksanda dress at Norman Manley International Airport. The yellow paid tribute to Jamaica's national flag.

The custom knotted and flowing dress was paired with the same jewelry and heels from earlier in the day in Belize.

Middleton wore the ensemble to meet with the country's governor-general and his wife.

Later in the day on March 22, William and Middleton went to Trench Town, Kingston, to celebrate Bob Marley's reggae music and visit local soccer clubs.

For the activities, Middleton wore a coral, turquoise, and yellow striped dress that was bought second-hand from Willow Hilson Vintage in England. She had it altered to have more appropriate, wider straps.

The colorful dress was paired with neutral Russell & Bromley slingbacks, a Lashawndla Bailey-Miller bracelet, and Maria Black earrings.

On the fifth day of the tour, Middleton wore an ivory Alexander McQueen suit and orange Ridley London blouse. The duchess paired this ensemble with Jimmy Choo pumps. And in keeping with her theme of wearing vintage pieces on this tour, she carried a stunning woven and beaded orange purse from the 1960s.

She wore the look to visit a college, a hospital, and to meet with Jamaica's prime minister and his wife.

During the visit, Prime Minister Andrew Holness shared his country's intention to separate itself from the British monarchy.

"Jamaica is, as you would see, is a country that is proud of its history and very proud of what we have achieved," he told the prince. "And we're moving on and we intend to … fulfill our true ambitions and destiny to become an independent, developed, and prosperous country."