Meghan Markle Changes Into an Elegant Gold Gown for Her Last Engagement in Nigeria

She and Prince Harry attended a polo match at the esteemed Lagos Polo Club.

Meghan Markle made a quick change into a flowing gold gown for the final engagement of her Nigeria trip.

While visiting the prestigious Lagos Polo Club, Meghan looked radiant in a beige maxi dress. The silk gown featured a plunging neckline, ruched waistline, and matching scarf—the latter of which made Meghan look like Hollywood royalty. A closer look revealed the gown’s subtle gold floral patterns, both printed and embroidered on the dress.

To complement her outfit, Meghan accessorized with red beaded earrings and her signature square black sunglasses. She also wore a significant stack of gold and diamond bracelets, which have been a constant in her range of looks throughout the trip. The glimmering assortment of bracelets included her Lorraine Schwartz ‘Evil Eye’ bracelet, gold Cartier ‘Love’ bangle, diamond hex tennis bracelet from Ariel Gordon, and ‘snowflake’ diamond ring from Birks.

Prince Harry matched her elegant look with one of his own, wearing an all-black suit with a gray button-down shirt. He also wore a silver chain, silver wristwatch, and green beaded bracelet—perhaps a souvenir from his travels.

Soon after arriving at the club, Prince Harry and Meghan watched a pre-game parade of young children, who carried the green and white flags of Nigeria as eight older children followed them on horse back. The polo teams—Duke versus Duchess—were then presented.

The royal couple attended the match in support of nonprofit Nigeria Unconquered. As they watched the game, they were able to meet fellow supporters of the organization that, like Prince Harry’s Invictus Games, helps veterans and wounded soldiers by challenging them through adaptive sports.

Founded in 1904, the Lagos Polo Club stands as one of Nigeria’s oldest and most esteemed social clubs, renowned for its vibrant equestrian culture and polo tournaments. For Harry, polo is familiar ground, as he has often participated in charity matches and supported various polo-related initiatives. In fact, the duke is currently working with Netflix on a show about the sport.

After the polo game ended—in favor of Meghan’s team, which pulled ahead by two points—Meghan and Harry handed out medals to the players. The duke gave an impromptu speech to thank everyone for their hospitality at the club, and throughout the royal Nigerian tour.

The polo match marked the last event of Meghan and Harry’s busy three day trip. Earlier in the day, the couple attended a reception hosted by Nigeria’s Chief of Defense Staff, General Christopher Gwabin Musa OFR, and the Governor of Lagos, Babajide Sanwo-Olu. Before that, they supported the nonprofit Giants of Africa on the basketball court of Ilupeju Senior Grammar School, where they both met wheelchair-bound athletes.

At one point, Prince Harry even joined in on the games. For him especially, ending their journey in Lagos holds special significance as it mirrors a historic visit by his parents, King Charles and Princess Diana, on an official state visit in 1990.