Her Royal Highness has organised her annual Yuletide celebration at the iconic London venue, with a congregation comprising dignitaries, stars, and everyday helpers who have supported their local areas.
The 1,600 guests will listen to a mix of traditional hymns, orchestral pieces, and literary excerpts from actors such as award-winning actors.
The theme of the event, held in the glowing Westminster Abbey on Friday afternoon, is compassion and demonstrating care for others.
Attending the event are Anna and Jonathan Cordiner, whose daughter died of a brain cancer, and who established a foundation, a support fund, to support families who have a child with a terminal illness.
"The time, care and compassion you give, often without fanfare or recognition, and without any expectation or recognition, make an remarkable change to the circumstances of individuals," Her Royal Highness stated in a letter ahead of the festive gathering.
The Princess of Wales is continuing her own gradual return to public life subsequent to her illness and medical care, in November making her initial major address in two years, in which she reflected on recognising the "quiet, often invisible work of caring".
Attendees entering the Abbey will enjoy performances from budding artists aided by the Future Talent charity, set up with the help of the former royal to broaden opportunities for music lessons.
An 18-year-old named Carys Wood, who is a trumpet player and is from southwest Wales, has been assisted by the trust, with funding assisting with equipment, teaching, and travel fees - and she said it was "amazing" to be performing at the evening's event.
"Music can be very expensive," Carys said. She is now studying at the renowned conservatoire, and added that "all people deserve the chance" to cultivate their performance abilities.
Eliza, Carys's sister who is 11, who performs on the brass instrument, will also be at the Abbey. "I never imagined I would perform in front of so many notable figures," she said.
Among the guests will be people from various age groups.
That will feature Saphia Turner, aged nine, recipient of a youth community award, who creates and sells art and completes fundraising tasks to raise money for local food charities.
The Abbey has been decorated with specially made wreaths, with TV cook Mary Berry and florist Simon Lycett assisting in their creation.
Taking to the stage will be singer Katie Melua, the Westminster Abbey choristers and a nautical singing ensemble, Fisherman's Friends, who said the invitation to sing was "the icing on the cake for us."
The Together at Christmas carol concert will be televised and shown on television on December 24th.
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Steven Proctor
Steven Proctor
Steven Proctor