Amanda Holden, 54, puts on a leggy display in bikini as she strikes a pose on a boat in Greece
The Britain's Got Talent judge, 54, could be seen soaking up the sun in a flattering teal bikini in a snap shared on Monday.
Wearing her wet hair back, the star accessorised with a pair of large black sunglasses as she posed on the front railing of a boat.
She captioned the picture: 'Wearing @isabellemeiraswim.'
Isabelle Meira is a British swimwear brand that sells the outfit for £83 - £45 for the bikini top and £38 for the bottoms.
They explained: 'Flattering and versatile, they're perfect for soaking up the sun in style.'
Fans of the radio presenter were quick to praise her bikini snap, with the swimwear designer praising: 'Looking incredible as ever. Hope you're having a fabulous trip!';
'I hope this is one of your outfits on the next series of BGT.';
'You look awesome in a bikini xx.'
Amanda recently struck a similar pose in the orange wrap-around bikini, this time accessorising with a straw hat and sunglasses.
She could be seen relaxing outside a villa and again lounging by an infinity pool and wrote 'soaking it all up'.
Opening up about how she stays in shape to Cosmopolitan, Amanda said: 'I have to run for my rosé wine in the summer and run for my red wine in winter.
'And I don't do it because I feel I have to; I do it for my own discipline and dignity.'
Fans of the radio presenter were quick to praise her bikini snap, with the swimwear designer praising: 'Looking incredible as ever. Hope you're having a fabulous trip!'
Amanda also credited running for helping to clear her head.
However, despite being so slim, Amanda stressed that she does not diet.
Instead, she credits her flat stomach to a specific kind of yoga.
She told the Express: 'I love Kundalini yoga. I just think it's really good for breath control.
'It's really good for sort of getting out any stress or tension."
'It's sort of a powerful empowering yoga, it's not the sort of yoga that everybody enjoys or loves.
But for me, I feel really powerful and centred after - all of that sounds really cheesy, but that's how I feel.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times
an hour ago
- Times
A splashier splash — London's poshest pools
Many of us dream of a cool pool, perhaps surrounded by comfortable day beds, or indeed a chic Mediterranean restaurant serving cold rosé wine and crustacea, maybe even a panoramic view. But we Londoners do not need to jump on a plane to enjoy such delights, they can be found right here, in dreamy marble-clad basements and on fancy rooftops. Furthermore there is no off-season with these pools, they are as lovely in winter as in summer. If you are looking for somewhere to swim in serenity, Surrenne (a private members Club in The Emory), is an excellent choice. Since its opening in April 2024, the subterranean wellness sanctuary has offered fitness classes, spa treatments and nutritional guidance. During the day their 22m pool is illuminated by a sky light, and in the evenings by candlelight. An underwater speaker provides a soundtrack for your strokes. Poolside cabanas with matching cream-coloured curtains line one side of the pool and the changing room is kitted out with ring lit mirrors and all the Dyson appliances you could possibly desire. The sand coloured walls, floor and general décor creates a harmonious vibe. • Dynamic destinations for luxury travel Exclusive access is reserved for hotel guests or members who get to enjoy the 2000 square metres of tranquillity that not only encompasses the pool but also treatment rooms, gym and Tracy Anderson studio. Membership is £10,000 per year (with an initial £5000 joining fee). This Grade II* Edwardian Baroque building is where Winston Churchill once conducted a war and the intelligence services orchestrated global espionage. Now it is a Raffles hotel, opening in 2023 after a £1.4 billion renovation. The hotel's spa is the grandly titled Pillar Wellbeing Centre, encompassing 2,500 square metres over four-floors. The pool is 20 metres long with double height ceilings, the walls are sand coloured and there are cushioned beds for recuperating after laps. If you work up an appetite the spa kitchen offers cold-pressed juices and seasonal dishes. The spa is available to hotel guests and members of Pillar Wellbeing. A membership will set you back by £6,500 a year for an individual, £12,000 for joint or £25,000 for the platinum membership (that includes unlimited personal coaching, extra spa treatments, guest passes and discounts). Situated barely a stone's throw from the Thames, this hotel is not just known for its lavish river front rooms, it is also celebrated for its four-floor, 3,300 sq m Espa Life spa. One of these floors is carved out exclusively for thermal relaxation. It is there that you will find their two pools. A stainless-steel swimming pool with ambient lighting is crafted for gentle laps and has mattress-like pool-side beds, whereas the vitality pool is more mindless floating. There is a sauna and steam room as well as an ice fountain where you rub crushed ice over your heated skin. And lest we forget the relaxation pod — well for, relaxation. Meanwhile, in the changing rooms there are heated marble loungers and sleep pods as well as a fully equipped vanity station and healthy snack selection. Available to those having a treatment at the spa, hotel guests and members; the £625 per month membership will not only provide access to the pool and spa but it also gives you six spa treatments, small group personal training sessions, two blow dry appointments at the Corinthia salon and ten guest passes. Set within Carlton Tower's three floor Peak Fitness Club and Spa is London's largest naturally lit swimming pool measuring 20-metres. The pool is on the second floor with almost the entire ceiling made up of windows – you may quite easily mistake it for an outdoor pool. Until it rains, of course. Sun loungers line the edge of the pool, accompanied by a jacuzzi as well as the thermal spa (with sauna and steam room) nearby. The changing rooms have warm Bottino marble décor, plush robes and thoughtful touches like jewellery trays. • The most exuberant swimming trunks for summer To access the spa you will need to be either a member of the club or a hotel guest. Prospective members must submit a detailed written application that if accepted provides access to the fitness and spa facilities (pool, gym, treatment rooms) as well as the chic members club lounge overlooking Cadogan Gardens. If successful, members will fork out a joining fee of £2500 followed by a £550 monthly fee. Private members club, Shoreditch house, has a fully heated 16 metre rooftop pool which is open all year round. It shares the roof with a bar and Japanese restaurant so you can refuel with sushi and sake. The style is inspired by the 1920s, with vintage-looking red and white striped loungers and blue tiling — this pool is for those who love to be at the centre of the party, not quietly relaxing solo. • Francesca Amfitheatrof's golden summer Only members and their plus-ones can use the pool. Applications are reviewed quarterly, and memberships start at £200 a month. They also include full use of the workspaces, restaurant, library and health club (with spa and gym). The Berkeley rooftop pool is only 13.5 metres long, but the view over London's rooftops and Hyde Park is boundless. If you manage to peel your eyes away from the city's skyline for one second, you will find you've been transported to the med, with lemon trees placed around the pool's perimeter and fuchsia-coloured flowers adorning the bar. Open from 7am-7pm, this heated pool has stylish loungers lining just the one side so that the toe-dippers amongst us won't miss a second of the views. Despite being available to hotel guests only, this summer — after 7:30pm on Thursdays to Sundays — this swimming sanctuary turns into Capri in the City where a spot can be booked to enjoy Italian-inspired cocktails like an Amalfi Gin Granita and share plates of Lobster pizza or burrata and watch the sun set over Hyde Park's treetops. All whilst laying horizontally on a pool side lounger — if the table and chairs aren't fun enough for you. Soho House's newest London outpost offers workspaces, gym, fitness classes, terrace, bars, restaurant but most importantly a rooftop pool. A lift in the entrance hall will zoom you up to the ninth floor where the blue-tiled heated pool is the central feature to the French-inspired restaurant that surrounds it. At 16 metres long, you'll find more social swimmers looking for a dip n' dine than Olympic athletes. Snuggly sofas with chic wooden chairs and tables are arranged on the terrace's edge to maximise the panoramic cityscape views. The rooftop of this Brutalist building brings geometric shapes and bold colours together to create a stylishly retro aesthetic. If you fancy a splash around in the 180 House pool, the £200 a month membership will get you (and three plus ones) access to everything they have to offer. But a £316 a month 'Every House' membership provides unlimited access to all amenities offered by their 40+ houses across the globe.
BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Why Mariah Carey is such a big deal for Brighton
Summer 2025 has seen an Oasis homecoming in Manchester, Black Sabbath's farewell concert in Birmingham and now international superstar Mariah Carey set to perform in Brighton. The five-times Grammy winner, who has sold more than 220 million albums worldwide, performs in Preston Park in the city on Saturday night as the headline act at Brighton & Hove a private jet on Wednesday, Carey posted on TikTok: "Nothing beats going to Brighton Pride."But what has brought the All I Want for Christmas is You singer to Brighton and what boost could she give the city? The simple answer is that Mariah Carey is fulfilling a promise made to fans and Pride's organisers in 2020. She had been booked to headline that year, but Covid-19 kicked in and the event was cancelled, leaving many "gutted".Five years on she's finally coming to the East Sussex seaside city, promoting her forthcoming 16th studio album Here For It All. Brighton is one of only a handful of venues worldwide where Carey has announced concerts in Pride is one of the largest events of its kind in Europe. Paul Kemp, Brighton & Hove Pride managing director, told BBC Radio Sussex: "Mariah is on her way and is really excited. "This really puts our city on the map."Brighton and Hove as an events city really punches above its weight." Mr Kemp went on to tease fans: "I've heard there might be a surprise - a legendary moment."But I can't say any more."She is still relevant, she's still a diva and I just can't wait." Carey joins the ranks of divas who have played at Brighton Pride in recent years in front of tens of thousands of fans, including Britney Spears and Kylie. The 56-year-old has been a long-standing supporter of the LGBT+ community and played Los Angeles Pride in her career began in the late 1980s, she has had three UK number one singles and two UK number one albums. Birgit Miller, the councillor responsible for tourism at Brighton & Hove City Council, said Carey's appearance was a "big deal".She said: "Pride is a huge event for the city and brings in a benefit of around £30m to Brighton's economy. "That is really important for our hospitality and tourism."I am so looking forward to Mariah."
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Brand new TV series Seven Wonders of the Ancient World airs tonight with special augmented reality twist on your phone
HISTORY fans should keep their phones close for a special TV series that will air with extra augmented reality tonight. 7 Wonders of the Ancient World will transport viewers with a simple QR code each episode to scan for virtual and immersive experiences delivered by Snapchat. 1 People will be able to "explore" world-famous ancient sites across the Mediterranean and Middle East from the comfort of their living room. This includes the Great Pyramid of Giza, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, and the Statue of Zeus at Olympia. The show is hosted by renowned historian Bettany Hughes. "The past is a living place, a place that's relevant to all of us," she said. "Using this meticulously researched augmented reality allows viewers at home to explore right inside these ancient wonders. "It's an immersive experience that we hope will bring the past to life for millions." The three-part series launches on 5 tonight at 6.30pm.
