• The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, made a surprise visit to a women's prison near the south of Ripley nearer Send in Surrey, England.

The Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, made a surprise visit to a women's prison near the south of Ripley nearer Send in Surrey, England. (Photo : Twitter)

A no-fly zone has been declared over the new house of Kate Middleton and Prince William in the wake of security reasons.

Recent reports stated that the royal couple has applied to enforce a no-fly zone over their new country mansion, Anmer Hall,  to provide full security to their young family from the prying eyes of paparazzi.

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The request has been granted and all aircrafts, including drones, are banned to fly within 1.5 miles of the royal mansion from next month. The regulation bans the aircraft flying below 2,000ft within the restricted area, Daily Mail reported.

However, the no-fly restriction will not be applicable to emergency services' aircraft, Queen's helicopter or any aircraft flown by a member of the Royal family.

It seems that Duke and Duchess, who are parents to five-month-old  Princess Charlotte and two-year-old Prince George, are increasingly becoming protective towards their kids and want to keep them a from the lime light.

Soon after the birth of their second kid, the royal couple made Anmer Hall their permanent residence. The 10-bedroom mansion boasts its own tennis court and swimming pool, as well as a new glazed garden room which will possibly allow the royal kids to frolic in the sun. Earlier, the couple reportedly had complained of too much paparazzi intrusion into their personal lives.

Meanwhile, it seems that Duchess Middleton is back from her maternity break. The 33-year-old made a surprise visit to a women's prison near Woking, Surrey recently wherein she interacted at length with inmates who are battling alcohol and drug addictions, Christian Post reported.