Lawyers for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have written to two photographers to stop them following Prince George.
A Buckingham Palace spokesperson told Sky News that the photographers had been told their activities were "tantamount to harassment".
The legal warning followed reports that at least one photographer had tried to photograph George while he was out with his nanny in Battersea Park.
A spokesman for the royal parents said: "The Duke and Duchess have taken legal steps to ask that an individual ceases harassing and following both Prince George and his nanny as they go about their ordinary daily lives.
"An incident last week has prompted their royal highnesses to seek reasonable assurances from the individual about his behaviour.
"The individual was spotted at a central London park in the vicinity of Prince George, who was removed from the park immediately.
"There is reason to suspect that the individual may have been placing Prince George under surveillance and monitoring his daily routines for a period of time.
"The Duke and Duchess understand the particular public role that Prince George will one day inherit, but, while he is young, he must be permitted to lead as ordinary a life as possible.
"No parent would tolerate the suspicion of someone pursuing and harassing their child and carer whilst their child is playing in a public park or going about their daily activities."
The Evening Standard reported there was also been an episode when police told a photographer to move on when he was seen waiting outside Buckingham Palace, where Prince George is sometimes taken for a swim in the palace pool.
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Gallery: Prince George Pictured Walking
Prince George was photographed at Cirencester Park Polo Club
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Princes William and Harry were lining up on opposing sides as they competed for the Jerudong Trophy on Sunday
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The princes ride side by side during the match
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George, third in line to the throne, went on to celebrate his first birthday on Tuesday, July 22
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Clarence House described the event as an "impromptu family day out"
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Tiring work: George soon returned to his mother's arms
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But it wasn't all smiles for the young prince
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George was also spotted playing football at the event, perhaps getting into the World Cup spirit
An "unofficial" picture of the prince could command thousands of pounds for the photographer, if newspapers were prepared to publish it.
It is not the first time the royal couple, who are expecting their second child, have complained about intrusions on the family's privacy.
French magazine Closer printed topless images of the duchess while she was sunbathing on a private holiday with William in September 2012.
And earlier this year, German tabliod published a photograph showing Kate's bottom after a gust of wind blew up her dress while the couple were visiting Australia.
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