In 2026, away from the spotlight of Buckingham Palace and the strict protocols of royal life, Princess Anne’s five grandchildren are carving out remarkably normal childhoods grounded in countryside values, equestrian passion, and strong family bonds.

The eldest is Savannah Phillips, the first grandchild of Princess Anne and the first great-grandchild of the late Queen Elizabeth II. Now a confident teenager, Savannah has embraced a life without royal titles—a deliberate choice by her parents, Peter Phillips and Autumn Kelly. Like her grandmother, she shares a deep love for horses and is developing a strong sense of independence as she navigates her early teens.

Her younger sister, Isla Phillips, carries dual British-Canadian nationality and bears a striking resemblance to her aunt Zara Tindall and the late Prince Philip. At 14, Isla maintains a low-profile existence, focusing on her studies and enjoying quiet rural activities. She prefers the peace of the countryside over public attention, reflecting a grounded personality that keeps her out of the tabloid glare.

On the Tindall side, Mia Tindall, the energetic eldest daughter of Zara and Mike Tindall, brings vibrant energy to family gatherings. At 12, Mia is often seen supporting her mother at equestrian events, inheriting the family’s intense passion for horses and sports. Her outgoing personality shines during public appearances, where she appears joyful and full of life, yet remains firmly rooted in the family’s sporting heritage.

Her sister Lena Elizabeth Tindall, aged around 7-8, carries the middle name “Elizabeth” as a touching tribute to her great-grandmother, the late Queen. The Tindall family practices mindful sustainability—Lena frequently wears hand-me-down clothes from her older sister and cousins. Growing up in a sporty, disciplined household, she is surrounded by horses, outdoor adventures, and a sense of practicality that mirrors her grandmother’s no-nonsense approach.

Princess Anne's Grandchildren from Oldest to Youngest & How They're Related

The only boy in the group is Lucas Philip Tindall, the youngest at about 5 years old. Born dramatically at home in Gatcombe Park after a rapid labor, Lucas was named in honor of both his great-grandfather Prince Philip and his paternal grandfather. He is being raised in a true farm environment, constantly surrounded by horses and the rhythms of outdoor country life.

Princess Anne has always emphasized self-reliance. She proudly revealed that all her grandchildren know how to cook, a skill she encourages as part of building independence and responsibility. Family life centers around simple pleasures: relaxed Sunday lunches at Gatcombe Park, where titles are left at the door and only laughter, stories, and genuine affection remain. These gatherings strengthen the bonds between cousins and reinforce the values of humility and togetherness.

Through her example, Princess Anne passes down a powerful legacy—deep love for nature, respect for animals (especially horses), resilience, and the importance of living authentically. In an era where royal youngsters often face intense scrutiny, these five children enjoy a rare balance: awareness of their heritage without being defined by it. They ride, play, learn, and grow in the fresh air of Gloucestershire, proving that royal blood can thrive best in an environment of freedom and love rather than pomp and circumstance.