The 21-year-old princess is set to immerse herself in student life, reflecting her ongoing commitment to education and environmental causes.
Norwegian Princess Heads to Australia for University Studies
Norwegian Princess Heads to Australia for University Studies
Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway prepares to start her academic journey at the University of Sydney while pursuing her passion for international relations and political economy.
Norwegian Princess Ingrid Alexandra, second in line to the throne, is embarking on a new adventure as she relocates to Australia for her university studies. Enrolling at the University of Sydney, she will focus on a degree in "international relations and political economy" starting this August. The royal household announced that the 21-year-old will engage fully with her studies and reside in a student accommodation on campus.
Princess Ingrid Alexandra is the daughter of Crown Prince Haakon and grandchild of King Harald. Expressing her enthusiasm, the royal family stated that she looks forward to dedicating her time to academic pursuits in the coming years. Her mother, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, has a connection to Australia; she spent a year studying in Victoria during her high school days.
The University of Sydney is eager to welcome the young princess, with Vice President Kirsten Andrews emphasizing the importance of campus life. “We hope the Princess makes the most of our beautiful grounds and surrounds, clubs and societies, as well as our proximity to the best Sydney has to offer,” said Andrews.
Raised in Oslo, Princess Ingrid Alexandra has demonstrated a strong sense of duty, having recently completed 15 months of military service as an engineer soldier and rifleman. Her royal biography highlights her dedication to environmental protection and climate change, aligning with the pressing global issues of our time.
Princess Ingrid Alexandra is the daughter of Crown Prince Haakon and grandchild of King Harald. Expressing her enthusiasm, the royal family stated that she looks forward to dedicating her time to academic pursuits in the coming years. Her mother, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, has a connection to Australia; she spent a year studying in Victoria during her high school days.
The University of Sydney is eager to welcome the young princess, with Vice President Kirsten Andrews emphasizing the importance of campus life. “We hope the Princess makes the most of our beautiful grounds and surrounds, clubs and societies, as well as our proximity to the best Sydney has to offer,” said Andrews.
Raised in Oslo, Princess Ingrid Alexandra has demonstrated a strong sense of duty, having recently completed 15 months of military service as an engineer soldier and rifleman. Her royal biography highlights her dedication to environmental protection and climate change, aligning with the pressing global issues of our time.
