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If you want to travel the world without being hauled over the coals for your carbon footprint, follow Prince Harry<\/a> and Meghan Markle<\/a> and embark on a faux-royal<\/a> tour. Next month Meghan, 44, and Harry, 41, are following up their widely-criticised fake royal tour to Jordan with another long-haul flight from California<\/a>, this time Down Under.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n In April the Sussexes hope to recreate<\/a> the magic of their 16-day tour to Australia<\/a> in October 2018 when the newly married couple rode a wave of joy and goodwill, boosted by Meghan announcing she was pregnant. Deemed a ‘royal tour,’ the Sussexes visited Bondi Beach, took a boat ride on Sydney Harbour and Prince Harry<\/a> climbed the Sydney Harbour Bridge with then-Prime Minister Scott Morrison.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n But two years later Megxit saw the couple step down as working royals and move to the US, before launching a series of money-spinning books and TV shows where they ripped into the Royal Family and spilled Windsor secrets.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Now royal experts have warned that if Harry and Meghan think love and goodwill are there for them this time, they could be sorely mistaken.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The timing will not help heal Harry’s rift with his father or his brother Prince William<\/a>, as the Sussexes’ jaunt clashes with King Charles’ official State Visit to the US next month.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Aussie locals may also be miffed by worrying claims that Meghan is set to appear at a women-only weekend retreat in Sydney, with tickets starting at a staggering \u00a31,400 per person.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n