and his new wife Meghan will visit Australia, Fiji, Tonga and New Zealand later this year for their first overseas tour as a married couple, Kensington Palace announced today.
Harry, the second son of heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles, set up the global sports championship for wounded personnel after a decade in the army.
All four countries on the tour are members of the Commonwealth, the 53-nation grouping for which Harry is a youth ambassador.
Harry is following in his parents' footsteps, after Charles and his then wife Diana visited Australia and New Zealand in their first tour as a married couple.
Charles was in Australia earlier this year to open the Commonwealth Games, his 16th tour of the country.
Harry's older brother Prince William and his wife Kate also drew huge crowds during a 2014 visit to Australia and New Zealand with their baby Prince George.
"The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will undertake an official visit to Australia, Fiji, the Kingdom of Tonga, and New Zealand in the autumn," the palace statement said.
"Their Royal Highnesses have been invited to visit the realms of Australia and New Zealand by the countries' respective governments.
"The Duke and Duchess will visit the Commonwealth countries of Fiji and Tonga at the request of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
"The tour will fall on the occasion of the Invictus Games Sydney 2018." Australia and New Zealand welcomed the trip, saying that both their nations would warmly receive the royal couple.
"The Duke of Sussex... attendance (at the Games), alongside The Duchess of Sussex, will be a wonderful highlight for the more than 500 competitors and thousands of spectators," Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said in a statement.
"I know the Australian people will greet Their Royal Highnesses with great warmth and excitement wherever they go during their time here." New Zealand leader Jacinda Ardern said Prince Harry had enjoyed his last visit in 2015.
"This is the Duchess's second visit to our country and I know New Zealanders will be very much looking forward to welcoming her back," she added in a statement.
(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)