This year’s tributes will span four days, starting Monday, May 5. Highlights will include a military march from Whitehall to Buckingham Palace, a royal balcony appearance, and the VE Day 80 concert.

The concert is scheduled to be broadcast live on BBC One at 8pm GMT on May 8.

After what has been a tough year for the royal family, the anniversary is expected to offer a moving display of unity and perseverance.

“It is absolutely right that we ensure that the stories of those who lived through and fought in the Second World War are remembered by generations to come,” said Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy.

“We will bring to life the stories of those no longer with us. So that the next generation is able to honour their sacrifice.”

More than 12,500 people—including veterans, members of the military, youth groups, and students—are set to attend the VE Day 80 concert. Commemorative events will also be held overseas in countries such as Hong Kong, Singapore, and Thailand.

George, Charlotte, and Louis have often accompanied their parents during major royal occasions, including the annual Trooping the Colour celebration in June, which marks the sovereign’s official birthday.

With any luck, they’ll be part of this year’s festivities as well.