The Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton does not have long flowing hair or big blue eyes like Princess Elsa from the movie "Frozen" but she is just a royal like her. That is the reason why the Duchess, who is currently visiting New York, was mistaken by children for Disney's animated character Elsa when she paid a visit to them at the Northside Center for Child Development in Harlem, New York on Monday.

According to Mirror.co.uk, the kids at the centre has various developmental problems but they welcomed the Duchess with enthusiasm and shouted "Princess," when she arrived. Kate interacted with the toddlers and helped then in decorating picture frames and flowers, reveals the website. The 32-year-old also sat down on a tiny table to help them with their craft work and gift wrapping.

Kate met with nine children at the centre who suffered from various issues related to their speaking ability or motor skills but the pregnant Duchess looked at ease with all of them and smiled all the time. Check out her pictures in the slideshow above.

"They thought she was the Princess from "Frozen." When they heard she was coming they thought it was Elsa - we said a Princess and they got a Princess," said Rose Ann Harris, director of early childhood services at the Northside Center for Child Development, according to Mirror.co.uk.

"The visit meant everything to the children, they were thrilled and it acknowledges all the hard work of the staff," she added. Kate was also made aware of the fact that children have linked her to the animated character from "Frozen" and she used the information in her opening speech. The Duchess asked the kids if they "really" like the movie "Frozen?"

Meanwhile, there was a tiny hint of baby bump in a black coat dress that she chose to wear for the occasion. The 32-year-old was dressed keeping in mind the New York's cold weather. She wore black stockings to cover her long legs and her thick woolen coat and gloves provided her with the much needed warmth. Click on the slideshow above to see her photos.