Princess Diana's childhood home and final resting place at Althorp estate will be inherited by Louis Spencer, the 31-year-old son of Charles, Ninth Earl Spencer.

The Spencer family estate of Althorp in Northamptonshire has been in the family since 1508; Princess Diana—who was Lady Diana Spencer before her marriage—grew up there and is buried there. Though her sons Prince William and Prince Harry can visit their mother’s gravesite “whenever they want,” they will never inherit the estate.

When Princess Diana died, she left her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, her money and jewels. However, they don't have a claim to her family home, Althorp.

Princess Diana's sons, Prince William and Harry, inherited many of her belongings and financial assets after her death in 1997. But her childhood home, the Althorp estate, will not pass to either of them.

Princess Diana’s childhood home reportedly won’t be inherited by her sons, Prince Harry and Prince William. It is the final resting place of the late princess. Her brother, Earl Charles Spencer, owns the property and currently resides there.

Prince William and Prince Harry won't inherit Princess Diana's childhood home, Althorp—here's why, and who gets the property instead.

Prince Harry is reportedly sharing his schedule with King Charles and Prince William to avoid clashing events, in what insiders call a “significant gesture” toward peace. Could this be the first real step toward royal reconciliation?

Prince Harry is reportedly “desperate” to reconcile with the royal family in light of recent talks of his and King Charles‘ possible reunion. Recent reports revealed that the Duke of Sussex took an unexpected step toward reconnecting with the king by offering to share his diary to avoid date clashes for a potential meeting with his father.