Princess Beatrice was left embarrassed after her card was declined three times at a bar in Glastonbury, it has been reported.
Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter had been making the most of the world-famous festival at Worthy Farm when she suffered the awkward blunder.
Keen to grab some refreshments from the high-end Pony Bistro bar, she queued up - only to be left red-faced when she was unable to pay using her card, according to the Daily Star.
However, the princess was seemingly able to brush off the mishap at the Michelin-starred restaurant and joined husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi as they rejoined the happy crowds.
She was able to blend in with the rest of the festival goers as she donned a simple khaki shirt dress and a denim jacket tied around her waist.
Beatrice completed the look with a pair of shades and white sneakers.
Meanwhile Edoardo opted for a simple dark jacket, jeans and white t-shirt.
It comes after festival goers were surprised by a moving message from Ukraine's President Zelensky yesterday.
The Ukrainian president described the music event as the "greatest concentration of freedom" during his video message.
The clip was played ahead of The Libertines' stage-opening set on the big screens at the Other Stage on Friday.
Zelensky told the crowd of thousands: "The festival resumes this year after a two-year break, the pandemic has put on hold lives of the millions of people around the world, but has not broken.
"We in Ukraine would also like to live the life as we used to and enjoy freedom and this wonderful summer, but we cannot do that because the most terrible has happened - Russia has stolen our peace.
"That is why I turn to you for support Glastonbury the greatest concentration of freedom these days and I ask you to share this feeling with everyone whose freedom is under attack."
Zelensky said Ukraine "will not let Russia's war break us" and that he wants the war to stop before it "ruins people's lives in other countries of Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America".
"Spread the truth about Russia's war, help Ukrainians who are forced to flee their homes because of the war," he said.
