I'm not here to meet YOU! Tiny Dutch royal fan waves a flag as she meets Queen Maxima and King Willem-Alexander - then bursts into tears when Malcolm Turnbull waves at her

  • Dutch royals Queen Maxima and King Willem-Alexander are in Canberra 
  • They visited the Australian War Memorial and Parliament House
  • There they were met by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and his wife Lucy
  • A toddler was there to meet them waving a Dutch flag, but burst into tears 
  • Queen Maxima, 45, placed a poppy on the Memorial's Roll of Honour 

A young girl who was ready to meet the Dutch royalty was left in tears when the Prime Minister began speaking to her.

The Royals were met by an adorable toddler clad in crimson and waving their red, white and blue flag during their visit to Australia on Wednesday. 

But the young fan appeared to be overcome by meeting the royal family and burst into tears at their feet as they arrived at the MH17 memorial in Canberra during their trip around the country.

Despite having an introduction from Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, the girl began crying after he called her 'darling' and had to be consoled.  

King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima of The Netherlands are met by a young girl with a Dutch flag

The young girl met the royals as well as foreign minister Julie Bishop and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull

But something appeared to upset the girl and she burst into tears before being consoled

The Dutch royals have been on a five-day state visit to Australia, during which they travelled to Canberra

King Willem-Alexander (left) and Queen Maxima (2nd left) of the Netherlands and Australian Governor-General Peter Cosgrove (right) and his wife Lady Cosgrove pose for a photograph as they arrive to a concert at the Opera House in Sydney

The Dutch royal family have been travelling around the country on a state visit

Queen Maxima of the Netherlands waves to people watching as she and her husband King Willem-Alexander arrive to a concert at the Opera House

The Dutch royals are currently on a tour of the country to commemorate 400 years since Dutch explorer Dirk Hartog landed on an island off the coast of Western Australia.  

On Wednesday they visited the Australian War Memorial and Parliament House in Canberra, where they met with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and his wife Lucy.

The Australian War Memorial took to Instagram to share an insight in to the royal visit.

'This morning the Memorial was honoured to be visited by their Majesties King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima of the Netherlands as part of their state visit to Australian this week,' they wrote.

'Their Majesties paid their respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier before meeting with a group of Dutch and Australian veterans and then visiting the Camp Holland memorial in the Sculpture Garden.'

Paying their respects: Queen Maxima of The Netherlands placed a poppy on the Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour in Canberra while her husband King Willem-Alexander looked on

Time to reflect: The Dutch royals signed the visitor book at the Memorial, where they were taken to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Remembering their sacrifice: The Dutch royals visited the Pool of Reflection in the commemorative garden

Topical discussion: Maxima and Willem-Alexander visited Parliament House 

At Parliament House, the royals were met by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and his wife, Lucy.

Part of their tour included speaking with Australian officials involved in the response to the downing of the MH17 plane by a missile over Ukraine in 2014. 

They visited the MH17 Memorial at Parliament House, where Maxima, 45, placed a yellow sunflower.

King Willem-Alexander also visited Government House where he reviewed Australia's Federation Guard.

Queen Maxima wore an orange lace dress for the occasion.

She paired the gown with orange pumps, clutch and gloves, an orange fascinator on her head.

The visit to Canberra comes after the Dutch royals unveiled the historic Hartog plate in the Western Australian Maritime Museum.

Yesterday, they celebrated the Melbourne Cup at Ascot Racecourse in Perth.   

Royal greeting: They were met by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who shook King Willem-Alexander's hand

Quiet moment: Queen Maxima placed a sunflower at the MH17 Memorial at Parliament House

Signing in: Willem-Alexander signed the visitor's book at Parliament House while Malcolm Turnbull (right), his wife Lucy (left) and Queen Maxima (second left) watched on

Official business: Part of their tour included speaking with Australian officials involved in the response to the downing of the MH17 plane by a missile over Ukraine in 2014

Federation Guard: The Dutch King visited Government House where he reviewed Australia's Federation Guard

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