Upon arrival, they were escorted by the Royal Mace of 1663, a gift from King Charles II in acknowledgment of the island's loyalty to the Crown.
Addressing the Assembly, the King expressed gratitude for the warm welcome extended to them and the assurances of devotion and allegiance to the Crown conveyed on behalf of the people of Jersey.
He fondly remembered the hospitality received during their previous visit in 2012 and looked forward to experiencing it again in St Helier.
Acknowledging the historical significance of the location where his proclamation of accession to the throne was read, the King emphasized the enduring connection between Jersey and the Crown.
The Royal visit included a Gun Salute at People's Park and a visit to learn about the island's efforts towards achieving net zero in agriculture, fishing, and aquaculture.
In commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Jersey Sea Cadets, the King presented them with the New Colour, recognizing their maritime training and leadership programs for youth.
The day concluded with the Royal couple observing a parade in Liberation Square and engaging in a community tea party.
Subsequently, the King and Queen visited Guernsey to showcase the culture and heritage of the communities and the commitment to sustainability and biodiversity.
At the Special Sitting of the States of Deliberation, the Monarch met with local groups and visited Hauteville House, the former home of Victor Hugo.
The day ended with the granting of a Royal Title to the rare Golden Guernsey Goat breed, highlighting the preservation of this endangered species.
The Royal couple also met with delegations from Alderney and Sark, including performances by Alderney school children and representatives from various sectors to showcase the unique aspects of each island.
Sark school children charmed with songs in the local language, Sercquaise.