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Olivia Jade sizzles in a bikini during trip to Italy as she 'continues to romance' Euphoria star Jacob Elordi

Olivia Jade sizzles in a bikini during trip to Italy as she 'continues to romance' Euphoria star Jacob Elordi

Daily Mail​11-07-2025
Olivia Jade Giannulli sizzled in a stylish white bikini while enjoying a luxurious summer vacation in Italy.
The YouTube star sent temperatures soaring as she posed at her hotel while wearing a cute hat.
The 25-year-old influencer, who is the daughter of Full House actress Lori Loughlin and fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, looks to be in the best shape of her life with a flat tummy and toned legs.
She made the most of the sun-drenched trip as she was also seen dining out and going on a shopping spree.
Fans went wild for the look calling her 'pretty,' 'gorgeous,' and one follower even compared her to an icon: 'Your simple elegance in that first photo is reminiscent of vintage Sophia Loren.'
There was no sign of her boyfriend of four years, Kissing Booth actor Jacob Elordi, who has also been linked to Joey King and Kaia Gerber in the past.
Fans also wondered about this as they asked, 'Are you over>' with one troll saying he was 'never going to marry her.'
The couple, who were first linked in 2021 following Jacob's split from Cindy Crawford's daughter Kaia, haven't been spotted together in public for months, though People reports they are 'still going strong.'
Olivia recently dropped a hint that the romance is still alive.
After Jacob's sister Isabella Elordi posted a tribute to his new project The Narrow Road to the Deep North on Instagram, Olivia showed her support by liking two of the images.
They might not flaunt their relationship on social media, but that doesn't mean the couple is keeping their distance behind the scenes.
In September, the pair jetted off to Sardinia for her 25th birthday — a luxe family affair that included her parents and sister Bella Rose.
The group enjoyed the exotic trip, with Olivia and Jacob spotted relaxing by the water, enjoying the beautiful coastline far from the limelight.
Speaking of Olivia's family, the Giannullis made headlines in 2019 when her parents were arrested in connection to the college admissions scandal.
They were accused of paying $500,000 to get Olivia and her sister into USC as recruits for the crew team — despite neither having ever played the sport.
Lori was sentenced to two months in prison, while Mossimo Giannulli received a five-month sentence.
In addition, Olivia's mom was fined $150,000 and ordered to complete 100 hours of community service, while her father faced a $250,000 fine and a 250-hour community service requirement.
Before Olivia, Jacob's love life made headlines, especially his high-profile relationship with model Kaia.
The two were first linked in late 2020 and quickly became one of Hollywood's most talked-about couples, often spotted out together in Malibu and New York.
Their romance, however, came to an end in late 2021, with sources claiming the split was amicable.
Prior to Kaia, Jacob was also rumored to have had a brief fling with his Euphoria co-star Zendaya, although both have kept quiet about the nature of their relationship.
Meanwhile, Jacob's career is heating up with a major new role — he's been cast as Heathcliff in the upcoming film adaptation of Wuthering Heights, starring alongside Margot Robbie as Catherine.
However, not everyone is on board with the casting choice.
Fans of the classic novel have taken to social media to voice their frustration, arguing that the two stars look more at home on Instagram than in a period drama set in the 1800s.
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This hugely anticipated Formula One game just got a release date and demo
This hugely anticipated Formula One game just got a release date and demo

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timean hour ago

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This hugely anticipated Formula One game just got a release date and demo

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16 of the best hotels in Rhodes
16 of the best hotels in Rhodes

Times

timean hour ago

  • Times

16 of the best hotels in Rhodes

According to Greek myth, Rhodes was created when the sun god Helios fell in love with a nymph named Rhodes who transformed herself into an island when his sunlight touched her skin. And with 300 days of sunshine a year, award-winning blue-flag beaches and a fascinating winemaking history, this Island of the Sun lives up to its name. Far more than just bargain beach breaks, it offers spa-centred retreats, design-led luxury hotels and historic boutique hotels hidden among its Unesco-listed old town, which is not only one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Europe but was once home to the Statue of Liberty-sized Colossus of Rhodes — one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. This article contains affiliate links that will earn us revenue ££ | Best for a sense of history This special building in the heart of the old town was originally built by the medieval Knights of Rhodes, also known as the Order of St John. It's now a high-end boutique hotel with a pared-back interior — featuring exposed stones and wooden beams — that lets the building's original features sing. Each of the eight en suite rooms has the same minimalist approach to decor, and guests receive a complimentary bottle of wine on arrival. Historic attractions such as the clock tower and the Palace of the Grand Master are just steps away. • Read our full guide to Greece £££ | POOL | Best for sporty types The Eden Roc brand is renowned for its clean-line, California-cool spaces. Their five-star beachfront property in Rhodes, positioned between Rhodes Town and Kalithea, offers the same, while still welcoming families with larger bungalows, saltwater pools with slides and a kids' club. They've chosen to focus on sports over a spa, with tennis and basketball courts plus daily yoga, dance and fitness classes. There are also eight fine-dining restaurants to choose from. 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A classy all-rounder. ££ | SPA | POOL | Best for spa lovers Everything about the five-star resort spa Atrium Prestige, situated in the quieter south, centres around H2O. It sits on the seafront, features a vast swirl of four swimming pools, and every single one of its 251 rooms have jet-stream baths. Above all, there's the Thalasso spa — the only one of its kind on the island — providing sea-based therapies, such as pearl facials, algae wraps and exfoliators using coral-pink sand, in candlelit treatment room. There's a bamboozling array of room choices and grades, but we think the best price/quality pick is the Prestige Junior Bungalow suite with private infinity pool. Rooms lack a little flair due to dated furniture pieces, but the sea views always steal attention. • Best Greek island hotels• Greek islands you can visit all year round £ | Best for a rustic feel A bijou three-star in Rhodes old town that delivers at every turn. This compact high-rise has 11 classy coastal-themed rooms that incorporate touches of raw woods and rustic elements such as a headboard made of stacked white stones, or a metal bucket serving as the bathroom sink. Perks include all-natural eco mattresses and pillows, a breakfast-only spread fit for Zeus, quirky wooden rental bikes and a dinky roof terrace that outshines even some five-stars thanks to its hot tub flanked by a pair of stylish sunloungers. It is accessible and only accepts guests aged 16 or over. £££ | SPA | POOL | Best for couples escapes Lindos Blu is a breath of fresh air. Seemingly chiselled from the rocky coastline, this timber and stone-clad five-star hugs the curve of Vlycha Bay like an amphitheatre and unabashedly celebrates its epic views of the blue Aegean. The seascapes are mirrored in the Zen-like rooms with splashes of aqua and white curtains that fade to tie-dye blue. Hydro-massage baths come as standard in all rooms, but for added luxury you can upgrade to a deluxe superior double for a hot tub on the balcony, or a villa or maisonette for a private pool and hot tub. No whippersnappers are allowed at this adults-only escape, so leisure activities are tailored for two: from couples massages in the ayurvedic spa to tennis lessons. £££ | SPA | POOL | Best for entertainment Adult travellers seeking a box-ticking bubble of luxury you never have to leave will find it at this sprawling, all-inclusive, hard-to-fault five-star. Reminiscent of the Middle East thanks to its use of curves in the architecture, light open spaces and high-sheen floors, the 250 contemporary rooms blend olive linens, white sheets and light woods. Most have a sea view, but guests can splash out on a swim-up Junior Suite, or a private bungalow with grassy garden and pool close to the half-a-mile private beach. Entertainment is a real ace card here: from Zumba and yoga classes to mixology and cooking lessons, as well as live bands and a nightclub. £££ | Best for historical charm Sick of large glossy hotels? The antidote is this six-room, four-star that oozes old-soul charm. The medieval home belonged to the knight who oversaw the garrison guarding the nearby 'Red Gate' at the entrance to Rhodes old town and the traditional Ottoman balcony window posted above the front door sets the tone for what lies within. Thick stone archways, beds on mezzanine levels and objets d'art galore characterise this transporting boutique hotel. Rooms feature a free minibar and most have clawfoot bathtubs. Our pick is the Orhan, which opens onto a secret courtyard with a trickling water feature. ££ | Best for quality service A historic and personable hotel on the quieter western edge of Rhodes old town, this place has six spacious rooms with high, timber-beam ceilings and Egyptian cotton sheets. The Andromeda suite is the most romantic, thanks to arched glass windows opening onto a dreamy private terrace with an LED-lit hot tub. What it lacks in facilities it makes up for with attentive service: from the unpacking of suitcases for you on arrival and breakfast served to your balcony to in-room massages on request. £ | POOL | Best for group getaways The three-star aparthotel Alia, on the east coast, brings families and groups a dose of independence — self-catering apartments are coupled with hotel perks such as daily cleaning, a gaggle of five swimming pools, an open-air gym and sauna, plus two on-site restaurants and bars for those who don't want to cook using the kitchenettes. If budget allows, avoid the economy rooms and book the Junior or Loft suites, where you'll find fresher decor and private pools shaded by raffia parasols. Alia is equidistant between the shingle Haraki and Agathi beaches. • Best villas in Rhodes• Best beaches in Greece ££ | SPA | POOL | Best for design lovers This bohemian adults-only bolt hole is a real breath stealer. At the base of the monastery-capped Tsambika mountain, it's a secluded spot with friendly staff, where each room has access to a shared or private pool. The boho vibe blends a sophisticated palette of beiges, blacks and whites with fringed hammocks, tribal-print pillows, pouffes and throws and hand-picked accessories. The pick of the bunch is the suite with a private pool, with views of the cacti-studded garden and a whirlpool bath big enough for two to wallow in. Sweat in the state-of-the-art gym, chill out at the yoga shala, or shop at the boutique — but don't miss the gatherings at sunset for cocktails and poolside DJ beats. ££ | SPA | POOL | Best for a pool near the old town Hotels inside Rhodes old town rarely have places to swim, so this 75-room five-star just outside the old walls is the best of both worlds: a space to have a splash at the statue-lined pool without being too far from the action. A brasserie and the fine-dining Il Parco dish up Mediterranean fare, and there's a trio of bars — the pick of which is undoubtedly the Galaxy rooftop lounge for cocktails and sunset views over the crenellated walls of medieval Rhodes. Rooms are sleek, if a little bland, and you can relax in them after being rubbed, buffed and scrubbed at the spa with a sauna, hot tub and Turkish hammam. ££ | SPA | POOL | Best for beach babes Next door to Lindos Blu Luxury Hotel & Suites, the Lindos Mare enjoys an elevated position above the sea and is a peaceful, family-friendly five-star. Yes, the private beach can only be accessed via a stone stairway or elevator, but once there guests can try banana boats and other water sports. Youngsters will also get a kick out of the separate kids' pool and play club. Rooms are Aegean-style with accents of lavender in the doubles, and bright whites and seascape pictures in the superior rooms — always pay extra for a sea view. £ | Best for city exploring Trinity started life as a merchant's house back in the 15th century and its sympathetic restoration honours that history, with simple white linens and decor that lets the exposed stone walls and timber-beam ceilings sing. It has just six rooms with kitchenettes and an elegant freestanding bathtub; if you book a double and forgo a balcony you'll gain a separate hot tub. There's no restaurant, but the friendly staff serve you a drool-worthy breakfast. A superb find that far exceeds its three-star rating. • Best Greek islands• Best hotels with swim-up rooms in Greece What's your favourite Rhodes hotel? Please share in the comments below

First-class suites for Formula 1 fun
First-class suites for Formula 1 fun

Times

time2 hours ago

  • Times

First-class suites for Formula 1 fun

I'm reclining on a sunshine-yellow sofa, watching a couple enter the final throes of a chess game before flicking through a weighty tome analysing Lewis Hamilton's greatest achievements. Then 3pm rolls around and the couple dash to the terrace to watch the man himself race past at 200mph. The living room-like House 44 suite, a collaboration between Lewis Hamilton, F1 and Soho House unveiled at Silverstone, is the latest addition to the Paddock Club — the vast hospitality complex that overlooks the starting grid. In 2025 the suite will feature at the upcoming Netherlands, Italy, Mexico, Las Vegas and UAE grands prix. 'The House 44 suite is an amazing way of experiencing a Formula 1 race weekend,' says Lewis Hamilton. 'Working closely with Soho House and F1, I wanted to design a space I'd choose for myself if I wasn't on track.' Even the drinks are Hamilton-themed. At the bar, clad with studded metal panels recalling the stripped-back bodywork of a 1950s grand prix car, there's free-flowing Moët alongside cocktails made with Almave. Co-founded by Hamilton, it's the world's first non-alcoholic blue agave spirit brand. The House 44 layout and size will vary slightly depending on the track, but the capacity will stay between 100 and 200 people, making it smaller and more intimate than most F1 Paddock Club suites. The overall sense is of cosiness — it's not a place where you need to know your driveshaft from your DRS. My favourite spot? Perched next to the long, rustic wooden table, watching the on-track action on a screen suspended above a sideboard topped with pot plants and a stack of books pinioned by a starfish-shaped paperweight. If I could design my dream living room, this might just be it. Guests don't need Soho House membership — just a minimum of $12,000 (about £8,900) for a three-day race weekend ticket. Added extras include pit walks, paddock tours and appearances from Sir Lewis. The Singapore GP's Twenty3 is a multilevel trackside retreat famous for its multiple vantage points (you'll find it at the track's final turn, which means unbeatable views of the starting line and post-race fireworks) and entertainment — in previous years performers have included aerial silk acrobats and fire poi spinners. But it's the culinary offerings that put it on the map. Highlights include pop-ups from Michelin-starred chefs (at the GP in October sit-down restaurants will include one from the Seoul-based Soigné, which has two Michelin stars, and La Scène, a Paris bistro also with two stars). Meanwhile, pitstops for thirsty race fans will include one from Barcelona's Paradiso Bar, which bagged a spot in the top 10 of the World's 50 Best Bars 2024. Finally, it's worth bearing in mind this is a race where those vantage points are worth the expense. The action-packed Singapore GP — F1's first night-time race, wrapped around the spectacular Marina Bay — makes for a breathtaking backdrop. From £4,760 for a three-day ticket, A fun fact? The first Las Vegas GP took place in 1981, when the cars raced around the parking lot of the Caesars Palace hotel. There wasn't another Las Vegas GP until 2023, when F1's speed machines raced down the city's neon-lit Strip. Perhaps unsurprisingly the hospitality offerings are as extravagant as it gets, and the pricier offerings include the Gordon Ramsay at F1 Garage — with tickets starting from £20,000. A more affordable (but equally opulent) option for race weekend (in 2025 this will be November 20-22) is Skybox, with its Rat Pack-inspired decor (think vast expanses of red velvet and lots of feathers). This hospitality suite, above the Heineken Silver Main Grandstand, offers stunning views of the starting line while guests feast on gourmet cuisine and toast the race's return to Vegas with cocktails prepared by the city's top mixologists. Tickets include a Heineken Silver Main Grandstand seat in addition to suite access. The suite's proximity to the Heineken Silver Stage is a big draw — it's the setting for driver appearances as well as live music. From £6,530 for a three-day ticket, The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix's 360 at Sixteen hospitality area, which will launch at this December's event, will have a prime position — it will be located at turn 16, which means brilliant views of the finishing straight as well as the circuit's famous chicane section. It will be a multilevel lounge with leafy areas and terraces overlooking the pitlane. Perks for guests include pit walks and complimentary access to nearby attractions such as Warner Bros World Yas Island Abu Dhabi and the Louvre Abu Dhabi. Guests will be able to refuel at live cooking stations and at food trucks, although it's worth nothing this will be one of the few hospitality packages that includes only soft drinks — alcoholic beverages cost extra. From £1,200 for a four-day ticket, House 44 wasn't the only F1 Paddock Club suite unveiled at Silverstone — the Atlassian Williams Racing team revealed its beautiful suite at the British GP too. Created for guests invited by the team or its partners, it will appear at the Singapore, Austin, Las Vegas and Abu Dhabi GPs in 2025 (2026's races are to be confirmed). Although exact layouts might vary, staples will include a large central bar, an open-plan layout and vast expanses of dark oak and light stone, and a central stage will be the setting for appearances by team members, including drivers. The vibe? Decadent but fun — at the British Grand Prix there were menu holders made from wheel nuts, and guests can ask for their initials to be embroidered on to complimentary ticket wallets and luggage labels from Carl Friedrik (one of the team's sponsors). Marcus Prosser, the director of marketing at Atlassian Williams Racing, believes this bespoke approach is the way forward. 'Today the F1 hospitality landscape is shifting from a one-size-fits-all to more meaningful, personalised experiences,' Prosser says. Entry to the suite is by invitation only

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