Despite being part of one of the decade's most high-profile marriage splits, Guy Ritchie and Madonna's sons are back on British soil for a holiday break with their father.
The pair, eight-year-old Rocco and three-year-old David, were reunited with their dad at Gatwick airport on Monday morning.
While the boys are back in the capital on their
holidays, their film-directing father has reportedly been sent a strict list of dos and don'ts that he must abide by, according to the Daily Mail.
These include bans on TV, non-organic food and any items of clothing not sent by their megastar mother.
However, that still leaves plenty of room for manoeuvre for holiday fun while in London.
The trio could enjoy a budget trip to the Baker Street Sherlock Holmes museum, which would leave dad with change from £15 and educate the kids on one of the world's most famous detectives.
If Guy is keen to keep the movie industry in the family he could take them to the London Film Festival, which kicks off later this month.
Recent reports suggest the Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels director was upset to see Rocco wearing a New York Yankees jersey – as worn by Madonna's reported love interest Alex Rodriguez – so perhaps the boys will be off to the Emirates on Saturday to see Arsenal take on Aston Villa, in order to remind them of the virtues of the beautiful game.
With pop music featuring prominently in their lives the children may wish to catch one of the many large-scale performances showcased in the capital this month, with McFly's Wembley Arena date likely to be a popular choice.
Once the
holidays are over the youngsters will be back off across the Atlantic to meet up with Madge and the pop icon will be sure to want to entertain her kids just as much as dad did during the British break.
A lavish Thanksgiving Day celebration could be on the cards for Rocco and David, with the Macy's parade an option for the 50-year-old pop star and her family.
The Rockefeller Center's annual Christmas tree lighting may also prove to be a sterling choice of entertainment for the little ones on their return to New York, as might an ice skating trip at the same venue.
With so many attractions on offer both sides of the pond, the feuding parents are unlikely to be short of options to entertain their children while they are on their
holidays.