
Inside the $8850-per-night five-star Queenstown hotel where Tammy Hembrow is hiding out following split from Matt Zukowski
The fitness influencer, 31, is staying at the five-star Carlin Hotel in Queenstown - and spending a pretty penny to do so.
Rooms at the lakeside boutique accommodation range from around $2900 per night for the Princess Suite all the way to $8850 per night for the Presidential Suite.
Tammy gave her fans a look around her luxurious hotel room on Thursday, boasting that there was even a piano available for her children to play.
The stunning water views outside her window were showcased in a series of selfies while the balcony featured a roaring fire.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Further posts showed Tammy panning the camera around her spacious room and showing off her snow-capped mountain views.
'The prettiest hotel,' Tammy wrote in her caption on one of her posts, adding, 'definitely recommend this little luxury hotel for anyone coming to Queenstown'.
On Wednesday, Tammy revealed one of the highlights of her trip.
She posted a video to social media after braving the world's largest swing between the mountains.
She described the experience as 'therapy' after also bungee jumping in Queenstown.
Tammy also revealed her heart is still 'aching' following her split from husband Matt as she mends her wounds in New Zealand.
Tammy fled Australia with her three children - Wolf, nine, Saskia, seven, and Posy, three - after news broke of their separation.
She has spent much of the last week documenting her stay in New Zealand following her split from former Love Island star Matt.
Matt and Tammy are headed for divorce after just seven months of marriage, with the influencer jetting off to the South Island to recuperate in the wake of their split.
Tammy announced her shock split from Matt last month in an emotional video.
The former reality star also revealed the couple's separation in a sombre Instagram Story, telling fans the decision was not taken lightly.
'It's with a heavy heart I share that Tammy and I have decided to separate,' Matt began.
'Both of us have struggled with making this decision; however we need to do what is right for ourselves and her three children.
'This wasn't a decision we took lightly. Our time together will always be cherished and never forgotten,' he added, before thanking fans for their support.
'We appreciate everyone's support and space at this time as we navigate the split,' Matt concluded in his emotional post.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Tammy Hembrow goes braless in chic outfit in the wake of split with Matt Zukowski
She's been enjoying an idyllic New Zealand getaway in the wake of her split from husband Matt Zukowski. And Tammy Hembrow showed Matt what he was missing on Friday, with quite the busty display. The influencer, 31, took to Instagram to share a short clip of of her indulging in an impromptu fashion parade. Tammy went braless for the clip, flaunting her 'assets' in a figure-hugging, buttoned crop top. The light blue, floral-patterned top also showed off Tammy's trim and toned torso. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Tammy finished her mirror look with a pair of blue denim jeans that clung perfectly to her shapely hips. She accessorised the outfit with a lemon-coloured leather bag which she had slung over her left shoulder. The fitness influencer appeared to be in a playful mood, too, happily hamming it up for the camera as she gently sashayed in front of the mirror. It comes after Tammy fled the country after announcing her shock split from husband Matt in June. Tammy was very much in doting mother mode as she enjoyed an idyllic getaway with her children – Wolf, nine, daughter Saskia, seven, and toddler Posy, three. She returned to her native Queensland on Friday for some 'downtime with the gals' at Alvins Wine Bar. Tammy caught up with her girlfriends Isabella Laws, podcast host Stephanie Mac, and Casey Mccauley over cocktails and a charcuterie board. The mum-of-three announced her separation from her husband Matt in an emotional video last month. Tammy was previously engaged twice, to Reece Hawkins and Matt Poole, but never married either of them. The Love Island Australia star also announced the couple's separation in a sombre Instagram Story, telling fans the decision was not taken lightly. 'It's with a heavy heart I share that Tammy and I have decided to separate,' Matt began. 'Both of us have struggled with making this decision; however, we need to do what is right for ourselves and her three children. 'This wasn't a decision we took lightly. Our time together will always be cherished and never forgotten,' he added. Despite their short-lived marriage, both parties have asked for privacy as they adjust to life post-breakup. 'We appreciate everyone's support and space at this time as we navigate the split,' Matt concluded in his emotional post. Meanwhile in a post shared to Instagram last Thursday, Tammy announced she was heading to Queenstown with her kids, before sharing footage of the family at the airport. 'Errands before our lil getaway. Honestly, this couldn't have come at a more perfect time' Tammy wrote in her caption. 'Guys, give me all your Queenstown recommendations,' she added alongside a series of images in which she posed alongside her car. Tammy later addressed the split in a heartfelt TikTok video. 'I don't want to get into the details, and I want to be sensitive to everyone involved,' she told fans. 'Obviously, when you marry someone, you do it thinking that it is going to be forever, and I blame no one but myself,' Tammy continued while breaking down in tears. 'I've made not the best choices when it comes to relationships. I'm good at putting on rose-coloured glasses. 'Obviously the worst part for me is that I have kids. I don't care about me, I know I will be okay, but I feel awful.' The news came less than 24 hours after Matt was spotted spending time with sports journalist Tayla Little at the London Tavern in Melbourne. Tammy and Matt tied the knot in a beautiful ceremony at Château Du Soleil in Byron Bay on November 23. They got engaged in December 2023, following just three months of dating. The jet-setting pair became engaged in the Maldives, before heading off to Greece and Bali for luxury holidays.


Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Noel Edmonds, 76, and wife Liz, 55, prepare to wed for a FIFTH time as he pops the question in a hot tub at their home in New Zealand
Noel Edmonds and his wife Liz are preparing to wed for a fifth time as he proposed again in a hot tub at their home in New Zealand. The TV personality, 76, and his wife, Liz, 55, relocated in 2019 and own an 800-acre estate, River Haven, which features a restaurant, a vineyard, a pub and a wellness centre. And since tying the knot for the first time in 2009, Noel and Liz have found themselves saying 'I do' three more times, one of which he cannot remember. Noel told the Mirror: 'We've been married a lot. First time was a civil ceremony in the Cotswolds. Then we went to our home in France and an Anglican minister I knew came over. 'He was going to bless us but he did the whole thing again. This became a bit of a joke with our friends. 'Oh yeah, we were filming on a cruise ship and the captain married us again. We've done four in all but now we want a Kiwi one.' In scenes to air on Noel's Kiwi Adventures on ITV, he shares plans for renovations to his home, and fans can also watch his proposal after it was caught on camera. He said: 'As you can see it is in desperate need of restoration. But my project, starting early next year is to restore it completely and then Liz and I will get married for a fifth time.' Noel continued to gush over Liz, explaining that the day they met 'changed his life,' and the pair appear excited to get married all over again. Noel previously revealed he is 'not sure of the way forward' after a flood ravaged his New Zealand estate. Anatural disaster on New Zealand's South Island has left them unsure of the future after floodwater wrecked their stunning home and business. The Motueka river burst its banks last week following heavy rain and has flooded Tasman and Marlborough areas. Noel uploaded a video to YouTube detailing the impact it has had on the local land. He a cknowledged him, Liz and their team were 'very fortunate' and haven't had any injuries or had their livelihood destructed. 'As you can see it is in desperate need of restoration. But my project, starting early next year is to restore it completely and then Liz and I will get married for a fifth time.' The former Deal Or No Deal presenter stressed that 'thousands of Kiwis on New Zealand's south island have suffered in this terrible disaster'. 'However, I can't conceal the fact that Liz and I are in a state of shock and at this point we're not quite sure of the way forward,' Noel added. 'You might have seen films of our beautiful vineyard setting in the Moteuka valley, however our river valley, our paradise now looks very different.' Video footage showed fast-flowing water gushing over the land. 'We've spent the last three years creating a wonderful wellness centre, it was constructed in accordance to all of the local regulations, it was about 50m away from the river bank and some 10m above the normal water level,' Noel explained. 'However this is a quite extraordinary event and our wellness centre has taken the full brunt of the torrent.' Two of the estate's treatment suites were left 'wrecked' and one was even 'torn from its foundations'. While the main building is 'covered in a thick layer of silt and mud'. Noel commented: 'Three years of hard graft destroyed in just a few hours.' The TV star acknowledged the positivity of the local community and said: 'I'm in total awe of the way in which our Kiwi neighbours have picked themselves up pulled together as a community. 'You know Kiwis always say 'Oh I'll give it a go'. And I saw one interview where some people who had had their home washed away said 'Well we'll come back and we'll rebuild our lives'.' However, the future still looks uncertain for Noel and his wife as they start to look at their next steps. 'Liz and I are not feeling sorry for ourselves but I have to say, we're not really sure of the way forward and there is one really important factor that is beyond our control,' he explained. The foundations of the highway were damaged by the flood and restrictions on accessing it could cause issues to local businesses. 'It's fair to say Liz and I now have to review our three year venture and wonder about what the future holds,' Noel said. This isn't the first time Noel and Liz have had to deal with extreme weather in New Zealand. The TV star recalled one particular incident to The Sun and recounted how an earthquake 'really shook the house'. He revealed they have experienced three earthquakes whilst living on the estate. Noel told the publication: 'During the first one, we were sitting outside with a glass of wine, and I noticed the surface of the wine rippling. 'That was a mild one. 'The biggest one really shook the house — the cutlery drawer rattled, and Liz and I each grabbed a dog and ran outside.' Fortunately, the incident didn't cause any structural damage to the property. He added: 'But, yes, earthquakes — and a dormant volcano just up the way. At least, we hope that it's dormant.' Noel described the weather as having an 'attitude' because of how severe it can get. He recalled trees falling down in strong winds, 'tropical rain' and landslips. His new documentary, Noel Edmonds' Kiwi Adventure, hit screens earlier this month on ITV and follows the couple as they navigate life together in New Zealand . The TV personality and radio presenter was best known for his stint hosting the Channel 4 game show from 2005 to 2016 when it ended, before its revival with Stephen Mulhern in 2023. But after more than 50 years on British TV and radio, Noel left the UK in 2018 with Liz to build a new life in New Zealand . They have now opened a hospitality business in the small rural, riverside town of Ngatimoti.


Telegraph
14 hours ago
- Telegraph
Five things to know before you board a Uniworld Boutique River Cruises ship
Uniworld Boutique River Cruises (to give the company its full title) is the stately doyenne of the river cruise world, known for its fleet of lavish ships brimming with extravagant touches and decorative themes inspired by the countries they sail through. The Los Angeles-based line revels in its reputation for flamboyant luxury: original artworks by Picasso, Chagall and Matisse adorn elaborately decorated walls, while immaculately uniformed staff and white-gloved butlers add to an ambience of exquisite exclusivity. To some, such ostentation may seem over the top, but impressive attention to detail and haute cuisine dining add flair to sailings, which are described as the most all-inclusive on the rivers. Having been founded in 1976, Uniworld is one of the longest-established river cruise operators and claims to have been the first American company to debut on Europe's waterways that same year. In 2004, Uniworld joined the Tollman-family owned The Travel Corporation (TTC) and launched new Super Ships, whose décor was inspired by its then sister company Red Carnation Hotel Collection. As the company grew, Uniworld expanded geographically and added the rivers of Egypt, Asia and South America to its portfolio in addition to adding zing to itineraries with mystery cruises, river and rail combinations, plus cruise-and-stay holidays. The line has even launched its own river equivalent of a world cruise. Uniworld was one of the first to offer family-friendly river voyages with its Generations family programme aimed at tempting younger guests onboard. The outfit also debuted a Make Travel Matter programme of sustainable shore experiences for guests as part of an overall eco-friendly strategy that also involved cutting food waste and eliminating single use plastics. In summer 2024, TTC and brands, including Uniworld and sister companies Trafalgar Tours and Insight Vacations, were sold to asset management firm Apollo. A few months later the line announced plans to expand its fleet further with three new Super Ships set to debut in 2027. 1. Where does Uniworld sail? It covers 17 rivers in 26 countries, though European heavyweights the Rhine and the Danube are the mainstay of Uniworld's programme, with classic sailings between Amsterdam and Basel that take in the castles of the spectacular Rhine Gorge along the former. On the Danube, Uniworld offers quintessential cruises between Budapest and Passau that feature the European capitals of Vienna and Bratislava, and sail beyond Budapest to follow the Danube's eastern stretch through Serbia and Bulgaria to Romanian capital Bucharest. Some sailings feature the Main and Moselle rivers, following routes between Belgrade and Nuremberg or Vienna. There are also voyages to the Dutch bulb fields and Christmas markets. In France, Uniworld cruises the Seine on round-trip voyages from Paris to Normandy, and the Rhone between Lyon and Arles and the wine-rich waterways around Bordeaux. Elsewhere in Portugal, voyages through port country are offered along the Douro. Uniworld is one of the few lines to offer sailings through the Venetian lagoon, visiting its lesser-known corners among the islands of Chioggia, Burano and Mazzorbo. In India, Ganges cruises are combined with the Golden Triangle tours or the Maharajas' Express train, while Nile cruises are twinned with stays in Cairo. Uniworld also cruises the Mekong through Vietnam and Cambodia – with sailings between Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi – and in South America there are packages that combine the Peruvian Amazon with Machu Picchu. Themed cruises focus on golf, music, families and Jewish heritage, and there are women-only sailings too. There are also themed experiences on regular voyages with Village Days (whereby guests can meet locals); Let's Go, an active programme of pursuits including hiking, biking and kayaking; and Nights Out with evening entertainment ashore. Uniworld is increasingly adding tours and hotel stays to river cruises for its 'Spectacular Journeys' series and is twinning more cruises with trains for luxury rail-and-sail packages. Its Rivers of the World cruises generally last around 50 nights, and incorporate at least four rivers across Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. 2. Who does Uniworld appeal to? Its upscale ambience appeals to a sophisticated and moneyed set of mainly Americans, followed by a growing number of British and Australian cruisers. Guests are generally retired (the average age of British guests is 65), well-travelled couples, but this mix changes on family-friendly Generations departures when the age range varies from four years upwards with a number of multi-generational family groups. The line is also increasingly popular with solo travellers. 3. The fleet This currently stands at 17 with the lion's share accounted for by Uniworld's Super Ships. These are described as floating boutique hotels but are arguably more reminiscent of pocket-size palaces owing to their grand chandeliers, elegant antiques, voluminous drapes and marble-swathed staircases. Super Ships Sails to: Europe and Egypt (SS Sphinx) SS Antoinette (152 passengers) SS Beatrice (148 passengers) SS Bon Voyage (124 passengers) SS Catherine (158 passengers) SS Elisabeth (110 passengers) SS Joie de Vivre (128 passengers) SS La Venezia (126 passengers) SS Maria Theresa (150 passengers) SS Sao Gabriel (98 passengers) SS Victoria (110 passengers) SS Sphinx (84 passengers) There are currently 11 Super Ships (with a 12 th, SS Emilie, due in 2026), representing what Uniworld terms as 'unsurpassed luxury.' Hallmark features include larger public areas, multiple dining venues and lavish décor that is inspired by the style of the destinations they sail through. Some Super Ships have ornate swimming pools; others have pocket-size spas or small cinemas. When it comes to show-stopping features, SS Antionette's reception is dominated by a stunning chandelier that used to hang in New York's famous Tavern on the Green restaurant, while the SS Maria Theresa is said to be the only ship on the rivers with hand-painted ceiling frescos. Rest of the fleet Sails to: Europe (River Duchess and River Princess); Egypt (River Tosca); Vietnam and Cambodia (Mekong Jewel); India (Ganges Voyager II); South America (Aria Amazon) River Duchess (130 passengers) River Princess (128 passengers) River Tosca (82 passengers) Mekong Jewel (68 passengers) Ganges Voyager II (56 passengers) Aria Amazon (32 passengers) These smaller ships in Uniworld's fleet are similarly luxurious and imaginatively decorated with the River Duchess and River Princess in particular having striking colour palettes. River Tosca and Mekong Jewel both have more of an exotic flavour, each with a sun-deck and swimming pool, while Ganges Voyager II and Aria Amazon are equally luxurious, reflecting the countries they sail through. All four are chartered by Uniworld. 4. Loyalty scheme Guests are automatically enrolled into the River Heritage Club after their first sailing where, following a welcome gift, they are eligible for special savings on all sailings and other perks that include an invitation to the captain's cocktail party, complimentary laundry and savings with TTC sister brands. 5. Access for guests with disabilities Some Uniworld ships have elevators and the line does its best to accommodate guests with varying medical and mobility needs. Passengers are asked to contact Uniworld on 0808 168 9231 to discuss their needs prior to booking. About our expert After finding her sea legs 20 years ago, Sarah has gone with the flow on around 200 voyages across the world's oceans and rivers, with Antarctica and the Galapagos Islands scoring as her all-time favourites.