The Duchess of Cambridge couldn't wait to show off her dance moves as she and husband Prince William visited a village in Belize.
And royal fans claim they spotted an especially "flirty" yet cute moment between the royal couple during their time on the dancefloor.
On the first full day of the royal tour of the Caribbean, the pair visited the village of Hopkins - known as the country's happiest village.
Kate, who wore a gorgeous floral Tory Burch dress, was first to dance, cutting shapes with nine local schoolchildren from the Garifuna Cultural Centre.
At one point, in an apparent bid to get her husband dancing too, Kate bopped along to the music as she headed in William's direction.
And according to royal fans, video shows William looking on adoringly at his wife as she "flirts" with him.
One wrote on Twitter : "Catherine is flirting with William!"
While another said: "William watching Kate dance is my new favourite thing."
One added: "Omg how cute is this!!!"
And another remarked: "Did I see William eyeing her up and down?"
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However, it wasn't long before Wills began dancing with local organiser Laura Cacho, 57, and also joined in the fun.
They were soon holding hands and gyrating to the music as locals screamed in delight.
She said afterwards: "That was so exciting. A dream come true.
"It was fun he was a good dancer and I told him he got the Garifuna culture in him.
"He did the punta dance better than me.
"He shook his waist to the music. He had beautiful rhythm. It was a pleasure for me.
"Kate was excellent as well and definitely has Garifuna culture in her."
Kate and William were treated to dancing and food by the local Garifuna community in Hopkins on the Caribbean coast.
It was a change of atmosphere for the royals, who were forced to cancel a trip to a farm after locals protested against their visit.
Earlier in the day, the couple were made to work hard for their sweet treats during a visit to an alternative cacao farm.
Kate tried her hand at grinding nibs, broken-up made cocoa beans, back-breaking work traditionally performed by the women in rural communities, during their visit to the Che ‘il chocolate farm in Belize.
