NEW dad Prince Harry is coming to Oxford next week and it will be more than just a flying visit.

The Royal, who welcomed son Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor with wife Meghan earlier this week, is set to spend time on Tuesday at three places that work with children and young people in the city.

1. Oxford Children’s Hospital, based at the John Radcliffe, Headington

Oxford Mail: Oxford Children's Hospital patients Rose Breach, eight, from Old Windsor (in the wheelchair), and Leila-Rae Budini from Oxford. They are pictured with, from left, Sarah Vaccari of Oxford Children’s Hospital Charity, ward housekeeper Jacqui SaczaOxford Children's Hospital patients Rose Breach, eight, from Old Windsor (in the wheelchair), and Leila-Rae Budini from Oxford. They are pictured with, from left, Sarah Vaccari of Oxford Children’s Hospital Charity, ward housekeeper Jacqui Sacza

The Duke of Sussex will first meet children and young people receiving treatment and the staff who care for them, as well as supporters of Oxford Hospitals Charity.

ALSO READ: Children's Hospital matron thanks thousands for their support

He will then visit teenagers on a ward specifically tailored to the needs of young adults and meet 13-year-old Mikayla, a WellChild award winner, who previously met the Duke at the WellChild Awards in 2016.

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Oxford Mail:

The Duke will also visit the hospital’s school to meet students continuing their studies whilst in hospital, as well as the teachers who support them.  

The Oxford Mail has long supported the work of the Children's Hospital with its annual OX5 run, raising over £1million since the run began. 

2. OXSRAD Disability Sports and Leisure Centre, Marsh Lane, Marston

Oxford Mail:

Prince Harry will next visit OXSRAD Disability Sports and Leisure Centre where he will meet people benefitting from the facilities offered by the centre.

Read our look back at the centre and it's history on the 25th birthday

This will include those participating in Rebound Therapy and physiotherapy programmes, before unveiling a plaque to commemorate his visit.

The centre was opened in 1989 by his mother Diana, Princess of Wales.  

Oxford Mail:

The inclusive centre has been supporting people with disabilities through sport and physical exercise for 30 years, offering rehabilitation sessions as well as fitness classes and gym facilities.

3. Barton Neighbourhood Centre

Oxford Mail:

Finally, the Duke will visit Barton Neighbourhood Centre, a hub for local residents which houses a doctor’s surgery, food bank, café and youth club.

Upon arrival, he will have the opportunity to meet members of the public gathered outside.

The Royal will then learn more about the work of Thrive Teams, a charity working in Barton, which aims to develop young leaders living in disadvantaged areas to create positive change within their communities.

ALSO READ: Artist helps marvellous makeover at community centre

The Duke will meet young leaders from Thrive Teams, many of whom have successfully gone on to employment and further education.

Prince Harry will also visit the community food bank and café to learn more about what the service provides for local residents before officially re-opening the newly renovated Neighbourhood Centre.