The Prince of Wales received armfuls of presents for his grandchildren Prince George and Princess Charlotte during his official travels last year.

Well-wishers gave the proud grandfather everything from practical gifts like baby booties and a wooden rattle to two giant lollipops.

And Charles received what is probably one of his most unusual presents - a packet of fairy dust when in New Zealand.

And Prince Harry was also given unconventional gifts, from a packet of McVitie's Jaffa Cakes to Weetabix cereal.

The items were named among a list of official gifts received by members of the Royal Family during royal engagements both at home and abroad during 2015.

Official gifts can be worn and used, but are not considered the royals' personal property. They do not pay tax on them.

They can eat any food they are given and perishable official gifts with a value less than 150 can also be given to charity or staff.

Gifts cannot be sold or exchanged and eventually become part of the Royal Collection, held in trust by the Queen for her successors and the nation.