DISGRACED Andrew has been spotted driving alone in Windsor – hours after his family gathered together for the Christmas Day church service.

His daughters Beatrice and Eugenie showed their loyalty for the King as they stepped out for Christmas with the Royal Family at Sandringham.

Princesses Beatrice, 37, and Eugenie, 35, grinned as they stood shoulder to shoulder with the family on the steps of St Mary Magdalene Church.

The daughters kept their royal titles when their parents were stripped in disgrace by the King.

And appearing on the Norfolk estate this morning, they stunned festive well-wishers who waited for several hours to greet the Royals.

Both Beatrice and Eugenie simply wished visitors a “Happy Christmas” as they walked past and back to have lunch at Sandringham.

The disgraced former Prince decided to stay 150 miles away from the festivities in Royal Lodge with ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.

Andrew was pictured looking gloomy as he left the 31-room pad this afternoon.

It is the pair’s final Christmas Day at their £30million mansion after scandal-hit Andy finally handed back his lease.

He is now set to spend the rest of his days in exile on the King’s Sandringham estate.

Royal fans outside the church said it was a “nice surprise” to see Beatrice and Eugenie.

Another said it was “really nice” the princesses attended, adding “I didn’t expect that after everything that’s happened with Andrew.”

Beatrice, it is understood, was due to avoid both Sandringham and Royal Lodge to go skiing instead.

But she opted to “change her plans” after Eugenie decided to go to Sandringham, a friend said.

She arrived with husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi walking several metres behind the main group for the 11am ceremony.

Shamed Andy, 65, has been humiliated by more damaging revelations from a tranche of evidence in the Epstein Files.

At least 11,000 new documents related to the case of Epstein were available on Tuesday on the Department of Justice’s website.

It is the largest tranche of documents released so far with nearly 30,000 more pages.

There are also signs the “Invisible Man” who asked Ghislaine Maxwell for “inappropriate friends” in the latest batch could be Andrew.

King Charles is said to be fond of his two nieces with insiders insisting the palace is not wanting them to be thrown out the family like their parents.

The display of loyalty is the clearest indication that Beatrice and Eugenie will not be exiled like their parents.

Both were also pictured smiling as they attended the wider Royal Family for Christmas lunch at Buckingham Palace earlier this month.

A friend said: “Beatrice had planned to go skiing and avoid being seen taking sides.

“But after speaking to her sister she decided to go to accept an invite to Sandringham.”

After the service, William and Kate took George, 12, Charlotte, 10 and Louis, seven, to meet the royal fans who flocked to the annual procession.

Some of the guests had waited since 9pm on Christmas Eve to meet the Royals – armed with presents for the young royals.

George and younger brother Louis left with an armful of gifts.

Kate received numerous flowers and plants while her three children were given lots of cuddly toys, chocolates and sweets.

Wearing a brown hat and matching checked jacket went on a mammoth walkabout as guests wished to bid her a Merry Christmas.

Charlotte gave one lucky royal fan in a wheelchair a hug reaching down to embrace the woman wrapped in a blanket.

Other royals on the walk included Princess Anne and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, Prince Edward and Sophie the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.

They were joined by their children James Earl of Wessex and Lady Louise.

Mike and Zara Tindall also joined in the display of unity with their children Mia and Lena.

After the walkabout, the royals headed back to Sandringham for lunch.

They were set to watch the King’s Christmas address together at 3pm in the Saloon Room.

In the King’s fourth annual speech, he hailed the “triumph of courage over adversity” and celebrating community spirit.

Millions watched and listened to the message filmed in The Lady Chapel in Westminster Abbey as Charles spoke of the importance of ‘”pilgrimage”.

Choosing to stand up rather than sitting down, he used his 10-minute annual address to urge the nation to “never lose sight” in a divisive world.

Charles, 77, also praised the “spontaneous bravery” of those who put themselves in “harm’s way to defend others”.