Meghan Markle thinks the U.K. ‘doesn’t deserve her’: expert

England just isn’t good enough for Meghan Markle, according to one royal historian.

The “Suits” star, 42, is reportedly not joining her husband Prince Harry when he jets off to the United Kingdom next month for the annual WellChild charity event.

Royal expert and UK broadcaster Tessa Dunlop revealed that Markle’s absence “says a lot” about how she feels about going to Britain ever again.

However, the Duchess of Sussex will be meeting up with her duke in Düsseldorf, Germany, for his Invictus Games just a few days after Harry’s stopover in his hometown.

“Apparently she is not gracing London with her presence,” Dunlop told the Mirror. “A rare Sussex double act is being saved for Germany where the duchess will assist Harry with the closing ceremony.”

Dunlop, who frequently appears on the BBC, Discovery Channel Europe and Channel 4, added, “On this occasion, I suspect Meghan’s no-show in London says more about her antipathy towards Britain, than the couple’s relationship. We don’t deserve her, at least so she probably thinks.”

“Also, there’s that outstanding issue regarding the couple’s UK security and who pays for it.”

Although Harry, 38, is making a “blink-and-you-miss-him appearance in the UK” for the foundation’s bash on Sept. 7, he will most likely not be seeing members of his estranged family such as his father, King Charles, or his brother, Prince William.

However, the “Spare” author could be seeing his cousins, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, according to Dunlop.

The visit to his York relatives is a “reminder that all is not lost among some of the Windsor brigade.”

The Post has reached out to Meghan and Harry’s team for comment.

Meanwhile, Harry’s trip across the pond coincides with the first year anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s death.

The long-reigning monarch died Sept. 8 at the age of 96.

As the Invictus Games founder appears at the charity bash, William and his wife, Kate Middleton, both 41, will be taking part in a special tribute to the late queen at St David’s Cathedral in South Wales.

An insider told the Mirror that the Duke of Cambridge will “pay homage to the life and legacy of Elizabeth II, but any message will strongly look to the future.”

“It will be an emotional day for all the royal family, as well as many people across Britain, recognizing this date. But of course, for others it will be just another day and life goes on,” the source dished.