Another one! George was presented with a wombat toy bigger than him by Sir Peter Cosgrove in Australia
Well-stocked: In total, George was given 219 toys by members of the public during the Australia toy
One for later! His parents were also given an adult-sized surfboard on the little prince's behalf
In New Zealand, Prince George was given 120 gifts, among them a polo mallet and a bike, and his own miniature amphibious boat which was presented to him by manufacturers, Sealegs.
During their visit to New York in December, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were given a basket of honey, books and a cuddly toy for George by President Obama and his wife Michelle.
The visit also saw the couple presented with a miniature academic gown for George during a gala dinner on behalf of the University of St. Andrews by alumni, as well as three books, four toys and a pint-sized dressing gown.
Prince Charles, meanwhile, was inundated with gifts for his grandson during a tour of Canada with the Duchess of Cornwall in May.
Among them were a pewter teddy bear, a plastic toy camel, two dream catchers and a tartan blanket.
But lavish though the number of gifts received by Prince George was, his parents and Prince Harry were also on the end of a significant amount of largesse.
In total, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were handed 34 gifts - plus 11 for George - during their visit to New York, with a clock, bangles and commemorative coins among the haul.
In Australia and New Zealand, the couple were presented with 16 books, 44 items of clothing, 38 games and toys, 26 pieces of jewellery and two bottles of wine, among other gifts, by members of the public alone.
Official gifts included an All Black rugby shirt, a silver and opal brooch and three carved wooden animals.
Good gift! New Zealand boat manufacturers Sealegs gave Prince George a miniature amphibious boat
Baby's first bike: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are presented with a bicycle for their son
Haul: Prince Harry was given five football shirts and one polo shirt during his visit to Brazil in June
Unusual: The 30-year-old was given a decommissioned automatic rifle during November's trip to Oman
Prince Harry, meanwhile, was on the receiving end of a more eclectic set of gifts, many of them amassed during his tour of Brazil and Chile and his visit to Oman.
A Formula 1 racing helmet, a silver cigarette box, two hats and six football shirts were presented to the prince in South America, along with a glass model of a clock tower.
Harry was given another football shirt during his trip to Italy along with a bible, and a decommissioned automatic rifle while in Oman.
Tins of tuna, woolly hats and a model of a surface to air MISSILE: The lavish (and often bizarre) gifts given to the Queen and other royals in 2014 revealed
They're showered with gifts wherever they go but not all the items presented to the Royal Family are quite what most would imagine.
Among the more unusual items lavished on the royals, which were revealed in a list released by Buckingham Palace, were tins of tuna, model missiles and a supermarket's worth of mangoes.
Many of the mangoes were presented to Prince Andrew, who is famously fond of the fruit, although Princess Anne was also given a box of 100 by the president of Pakistan, Mamnoon Hussain.
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall received the largest number of gifts, amassing 176 over the course of the year, followed by the Earl and Countess of Wessex who were given 136.
The Queen was presented with 102 different items, Princess Anne got 135 presents and Prince Andrew was gifted with 107.
Prince Philip got the fewest gifts and was presented with just 19, among them a gold brooch and silver spoon from the Lord Mayor of London and joint present of a case of beer from the Cotleigh Brewery and Go Commando charity.
Many of the more unusual gifts were picked up during overseas tours, with the Duke of York being presented with a model of a dhow boat during his visit to Kuwait in May and a miniature Volkswagen Beetle in Germany in June.
During their tour of Mexico and Colombia at the end of October, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall were presented with a total of 43 gifts, among them a pair of maracas, a poncho and a packet of dried beef.
Global giving: The Royal Family has received items from all over the world, some unusual
A gift fit for a Queen! Her Majesty is presented with a wooden plaque by Sierra Leonese athletes in Glasgow
With
a collection that includes cuddly wombats, toy camels, a polo mallet
and even a surfboard, Prince George has no shortage of things to play
with.
The 18-month-old royal received almost 800 presents in 2014 according to a gift list released by Kensington Palace this morning.
The
majority of the gifts were amassed during the royal tour of Australia
and New Zealand which saw George travel to the Antipodean nations
alongside his parents in April.
Presents: Prince Charles was given a considerable number of gifts in Mexico including a packet of dried beef
He definitely liked it! In Colombia, Charles was given a traditional sombrero vueltiao (pictured)
The Earl and Countess of Wessex were the recipients of some of the most eccentric gifts, with the couple handed a jar of passion fruit jam by a well-wisher in Barbados last January and several tins of canned fish during a trip to Brandt Louie in Canada in December.
Also given to the Wessexes was a biography of Usain Bolt which was presented to them by the Jamaican sprinter himself, and a stone which was given to them by a well-wisher during a visit to the Clearwell Caves in Gloucestershire.
Some of the most impressive gifts were presented to the Queen, including a 15-piece set of Sèvres porcelain handed to the monarch by President François Hollande of France during her visit to the country in June.
The French premier also presented the Queen with a set of Hermès photo albums containing pictures of Her Majesty during previous visits to France, a white porcelain sculpture of a horse and a copy of the French edition of the London News dating from 1843 and featuring Queen Victoria.
More unusual items included a model of the infamous Iron Throne of Game of Thrones fame, a book about the Eurotunnel and a silver box containing soil from World War I battlefields.
Many of the gifts presented to the Queen came from ambassadors and were given as the diplomats presented Her Majesty with their credentials.
Such gifts include a Bumbung Perak Pahat Tumbuk jewellery case presented by Major General Dato Paduka Seri Haji Ami of Brunei Darussalam, a silver tray from Cambodia's Meas Kim Heng and a sculpture of a Bengal tiger from High Commissioner Mohamed Mijarul Quayes of Bangladesh.
Tempting though keeping some of the gifts might be, Buckingham Palace is at pains to point out that none of the royals are allowed to keep the presents for themselves.
'Official gifts are not the private property of the member of the Royal Family who receives them but are instead received in an official capacity in the course of official duties,' explains a palace source.
'Perishables such as food may be personally used or consumed, while other gifts may be used or displayed in royal residences and on royal estates or become part of the Royal Collection.'
Lavish: President François Hollande of France gave the Queen a 15-piece set of Sèvres porcelain
Miniature: During a visit to the Game of Thrones set in Belfast, the Queen was given a model Iron Throne
All official gifts presented to the Queen automatically become part of the Royal Collection and are either displayed in the royal palaces themselves or are loaned out to museums and galleries.
Some gifts, however, have had to find more permanent homes, among them the animals presented to the Queen over the course of her reign.
These include several horses, among them Burmese who was presented to the Queen by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and ridden by Her Majesty at the Trooping the Colour from 1969 to 1986.
More exotic animals are given to London Zoo, among them jaguars and sloths from Brazil, two black beavers from Canada and a seven-year-old bull elephant called Jumbo which arrived in the UK from Cameroon in 1972.
Presents from Kuwait: During his most recent trip to the Gulf state, Prince Andrew was given a model dhow
Unusual: During a visit to Canada in December, Edward and Sophie were given tins of fish