The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall will visit Australia next year as part of the Commonwealth-wide celebration of the Queen's 60th year as a monarch.

The visit will be Prince Charles' 14th. He last visited the country from Feb. 28 to March 5, 2005, traveling to Perth, Alice Springs, Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra.

Details of the royal couple's visit, including the dates, are still being finalised, according to the Australians for Constitutional Monarchy.

After Australia, the royal couple will visit New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and Canada.

Other members of the royal family will travel in Commonwealth states and British overseas territories while the Queen and Prince Philip will travel around the U.K. as part of the celebration of her Diamond Jubilee falling in June 2012.

According to the Buckingham Palace, Prince William and Catherine, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, will visit Malaysia, Singapore, the Solomon Islands and Tuvalu.

Prince Harry, William's younger brother, will visit Belize, Jamaica and the Bahamas.

Prince Andrew, the queen's second son, will visit India. Princess Anne, her daughter, will visit Mozambique and Zambia. Prince Edward, her youngest son, and his wife Sophie will visit the Caribbean.

The queen's first cousin Edward, the Duke of Kent, will visit the Falkland Islands in the southern Atlantic Ocean.

The Queen came to the throne on Feb. 6, 1952 and was crowned on June 2, 1953. She celebrated her Silver Jubilee (25 years) in 1977 and her Golden Jubilee (50 years) in 2002.

The only other British monarch to celebrate a Diamond Jubilee was Queen Victoria in 1897.

Queen Victoria was the great-great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II and reigned for 64 years.