The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are thanking Canadians for the warm welcome their family received during their week-long visit to B.C. and the Yukon.

“We have loved our time in British Columbia and Yukon and will never forget the beautiful places we have seen and the many people who have been kind enough to come to welcome us in person,” Prince William said in a statement.

The Royal Family spent their last day in Victoria.

The first stop was at the Cridge Centre for the Family, a non-profit society that provides child care and supportive housing.

During their stop, the Royals unveiled a statue that pays tribute to those who have overcome challenges at the centre.

Prince William and Kate then paid a visit to the Breakwater Café & Bistro where they spoke with families about mental health resources.

The last stop was at Ogden Point where people lined up for hours to catch their final glimpse of the Duke and Duchess.

Prince William and Kate ended the royal tour with a sail in Victoria’s Inner Harbour on the tall ship Pacific Grace.

A group involved in programs run by Jack.org, a charity that supports student leadership in promoting mental health, joined the Royals for the ride.

The Royal couple then drove back to Government House, where both Prince George and Princess Charlotte spent the entirety of the trip.

"We feel very lucky to have been able to introduce George and Charlotte to Canada,” the Duke of Cambridge said. “This country will play a big part in the lives of our children and we have created such happy memories for our family during this visit.”

The Royal Family will board a float plane at the Harbour Air Terminal at 3:40 p.m.

"Canada is a country of optimism, generosity and unrivalled natural beauty. I hope we have helped all Canadians celebrate what makes this country great. We will see you again soon,” Prince William said.

On Saturday Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed his gratitude to the Royal Family, announcing Canada’s official gift to mark the Royal tour.

The gift is a donation of $100,000, which will be divided equally between two initiatives.

Half of the gift will go to Prince’s Charities Canada and will be used to promote education in Canada’s Indigenous communities.

The remaining $50,000 will be given to the Immigrant Services Society of British Columbia to help assist newcomers with housing, employment and language skills.

“Canadians have a real affection for the Royal family which was once again very much on display during this tour,” Trudeau said in a statement.

With files from The Canadian Press