She has remained largely out of the public eye while studying at Georgetown University, but Princess Iman this week stepped out with her mother to help shine a light on Jordan's heritage arts and crafts.
The royal, 23, joined Queen Rania Al Abdullah for a visit to Umm Qais, a village in northern Jordan, on Monday.
As part of the engagement, the mother and daughter toured Beit Al Baraka, a bed and breakfast hotel, where they took part in a number of traditional experiences.
Queen Rania and Princess Iman tried basket weaving and embroidering Jordanian scarves. The sessions offered by the hotel aim to teach guests more about the country's heritage.
The royals can be seen giving the arts and crafts a go in a video shared on Queen Rania's Instagram account on Wednesday.
The duo also visited Galsoum’s Kitchen, a restaurant focused on creating traditional Jordanian dishes, where they helped prepare Eid cookies.
The visit to Umm Qais was designed to put a spotlight on the country's sustainable tourism options that preserve "Jordan’s cultural heritage and natural resources", said Queen Rania's office.
"Loved spending time with both Iman and the wonderful people at Beit Al Baraka and Beit Al Ward in Umm Qais today," the royal told her six million Instagram followers. "I cannot recommend them enough!"
Queen Rania and Princess Iman also attended a class on traditional rock carving, before learning about local plants and making seed bombs at Beit Al Ward.
Beit Al Baraka, a six-room hotel, is set on a hillside with sweeping views of the Sea of Galilee and the Yarmouk Nature Reserve. Rooms start from $85 (Dh312) a night, according to the B&B's website.
The craft sessions, meanwhile, are organised by Baraka Destinations, a Jordanian initiative that works with Umm Qais locals to promote the country's cultural heritage.
Baraka Destinations also arranges cycling and hiking tours in the area.
Global state-owned investor ranking by size
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United States
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China
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UAE
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Japan
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Norway
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Canada
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Why it pays to compare
A comparison of sending Dh20,000 from the UAE using two different routes at the same time - the first direct from a UAE bank to a bank in Germany, and the second from the same UAE bank via an online platform to Germany - found key differences in cost and speed. The transfers were both initiated on January 30.
Route 1: bank transfer
The UAE bank charged Dh152.25 for the Dh20,000 transfer. On top of that, their exchange rate margin added a difference of around Dh415, compared with the mid-market rate.
Total cost: Dh567.25 - around 2.9 per cent of the total amount
Total received: €4,670.30
Route 2: online platform
The UAE bank’s charge for sending Dh20,000 to a UK dirham-denominated account was Dh2.10. The exchange rate margin cost was Dh60, plus a Dh12 fee.
Total cost: Dh74.10, around 0.4 per cent of the transaction
Total received: €4,756
The UAE bank transfer was far quicker – around two to three working days, while the online platform took around four to five days, but was considerably cheaper. In the online platform transfer, the funds were also exposed to currency risk during the period it took for them to arrive.
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Director: Christian Carion
Starring: James McAvoy, Claire Foy, Tom Cullen, Gary Lewis
Rating: 2/5
MATCH INFO
Manchester City 1 Chelsea 0
De Bruyne (70')
Man of the Match: Kevin de Bruyne (Manchester City)
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Who's who in Yemen conflict
Houthis: Iran-backed rebels who occupy Sanaa and run unrecognised government
Yemeni government: Exiled government in Aden led by eight-member Presidential Leadership Council
Southern Transitional Council: Faction in Yemeni government that seeks autonomy for the south
Habrish 'rebels': Tribal-backed forces feuding with STC over control of oil in government territory
