Jack Whitehall reveals holiday disaster as fiancée Roxy Horner shares a sizzling bikini snap during their Greece getaway
The comedian, 37, took to Instagram on Friday to post a series of snaps documenting an unexpected setback - a flat tyre.
In his first post, Jack posed for a selfie beside the stranded car, letting fans know about the breakdown.
This was quickly followed by a video of him sitting in the passenger seat while Roxy, 34, took over the wheel, navigating what looked like a deserted stretch of road.
Captioning the post with his signature humour, Jack wrote: 'Turns out I can't drive or navigate. Oops. There goes the deposit.'
Thankfully, the couple appeared to make it safely back to their villa.
Later, Roxy treated her followers to a stunning bikini shot on her Instagram Stories, showcasing her toned figure in a striking red two-piece that turned plenty of heads.
Jack and Roxy confirmed their engagement earlier this year following a flurry of speculation.
The model revealed the pair were indeed set to tie the knot as she showed off her pear-shaped diamond ring in December.
Taking to her Instagram ahead of New Year's Eve, she shared a compilation of all her highlights from the last two months of 2024, including several looks at her huge sparkler and a glimpse of the moment Jack popped the question.
And further confirming that the couple were to become husband and wife, she shared a photo of Jack with the caption: 'Best fiancé in the world', followed by a diamond ring emoji.
The video began with Roxy showing a diamond ring balloon and engagement box-themed Christmas tree ornament, before she spun her own hand around to reveal her real ring.
While one shot appeared to hint at Jack's romantic proposal, as Roxy showed off her dazzling rock in front of a line of lit-up Christmas trees.
Captioning the special reel, she penned: 'How could I fit in a whole year of highlights in one video? Here is a snippet of the last 2 magical months of 2024, feeling utterly blessed.'
The video was met with a plethora of well wishes from her pals and fans, with one notable comment being from her new fiancé, who simply penned: 'My love', along with three red heart emojis.
The couple had previously sparked rumours they were set to walk down the aisle, when the mother-of-one showed off a huge diamond ring at Winter Wonderland last month.
Snapping selfies with Jack and Elsie, Roxy could also be seen sporting a tear shaped diamond set on a silver band on her engagement finger.
The couple have been in a relationship since 2020, before welcoming daughter Elsie in September 2023 at the iconic Lindo Wing, in which a host of royals have given birth.
Jack admitted the experience was both 'utterly overwhelming' and 'joyous' in ways he 'couldn't have imagined'.
He wrote at the time: 'Well this just happened! Utterly overwhelming and joyous in ways I couldn't have even imagined.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Revealed: The reason why Gen Z are breaking the bank to go on holiday... and how much they go over budget
Holidays used to be about making memories. But for younger generations they seem to be about making their peers jealous – whatever the cost. Nearly three quarters of Gen Z and millennials admit that capturing social media content is the most important factor in planning a trip, which they will go on even if they cannot afford it. On average Gen Z go over budget on holiday by £2,200, but that would appear to be the price to pay if you think documenting every aspect of your lives is a generational expectation – as 90 per cent do. Almost six in ten admit to going into the red to pay for a trip. And seven in ten say they feel obliged to go on holidays they can't afford. 'Cocktail at golden hour' is the top post, according to younger Britons (30 per cent), followed by 'the airport tipple' (27 per cent) and 'the holiday dinner table' (23 per cent). Other moments Brits are breaking the bank to post are 'the classic mirror selfie in hotel lift', 'the gelato close up' and 'showing off your #booktok by the pool'. Funds are also spent by a quarter of the youngsters on exclusive beach clubs (25 per cent), and they have bought holiday outfits that have left them short of cash (23 per cent). Gen Z have even gone as far as to use their student loan to pay for a holiday (18 per cent) or take out a loan to cover the expense (14 per cent). And the holidays come in thick and fast – with Gen Z and Millennials claiming they're expected to fork out for an average of seven trips a year, research by holiday company First Choice found. Yet nearly four in ten (39 percent) say there is a definite wealth gap between them and richer pals, while 71 percent feel obliged to go on trips they don't have the cash for. And as many as 57 percent feel embarrassed if they can't afford it, while 38 percent feel upset seeing holiday plans unfold on a group WhatsApp chat knowing they will struggle to go. But breaking the bank may be worth it for some, as 27 per cent said that regular holidays are the key to a happy life.
The Sun
19 minutes ago
- The Sun
I drove across Europe in an EV – it was cost-effective & relaxing… but there were lessons learned along the way
A FOOTBALL fan went on the trip of a lifetime across Europe in an electric vehicle to watch England bring it home at the recent Women's Euros final. Footy-mad Liv Cooper was determined to reach the tournament's showpiece at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland, by travelling the 1,602-mile round trip from her home in Manchester - all in an EV. 5 5 In an exclusive chat with Sun Motors, Liv explained she wanted to challenge herself to reach the match as sustainably and cost-effectively as possible, while testing the limits of long-distance EV travel. Taking to the open road in a Volkswagen ID.7, Liv was impressed by the car's comfort and smooth performance, while making use of OVO's Charge app to plan her charging stops with live updates and availability. 'The Volkswagen ID.7 really impressed me - it felt more like gliding than driving,' Liv said. 'It was smooth, silent and seriously comfortable over long distances. The range was solid, and with a bit of planning, it didn't feel limiting at all.' Liv was also surprised by how affordable the trip was in an EV, especially with the costs split between herself and a companion. 'The savings were noticeable,' she said. 'Charging costs split between two people were significantly cheaper than flying, even at the fast-charging rates. 'With the efficiency of the car, we didn't need to stop constantly to recharge, so I was surprised at how little it cost for the full journey.' However, Liv admits the trip wasn't all smooth sailing. Range anxiety - the worry that an EV's battery will run out of charge before reaching a destination or charging station - was an issue at times, particularly in rural areas. 'There were a couple of moments where I was keeping a close eye on the battery, especially in more rural areas,' she said. 'Having a good route plan and using OVO's reliable Charge app made all the difference. 'We made sure to check where we could charge before setting off, which meant we could stay flexible with our journey. We also topped up whenever possible if we knew we had a longer leg ahead.' Liv also encountered slower-than-expected chargers and some European stations that didn't accept UK payment methods or had poor signal for loading the app. 'On the downside, the charging infrastructure in some areas of Europe still needs work,' Liv said. 'We found a lot didn't take UK cards or Apple Pay, although if you're using the OVO Charge app, you don't have this problem. 'Some of the service stations also had bad signal, so it sometimes took a while to get the app to load. 'But overall, the positives far outweighed the negatives - the fast chargers were quick and provided a nice break, it's a more comfortable ride, and it's better for the planet.' Liv says the trip has changed her perspective on EV ownership. 'I used to think EVs were mostly for city driving, but this trip changed that,' she said. 'With the right car and a bit of prep, long-distance EV travel is actually really enjoyable.' She also says it made arriving in Switzerland for the final in such a sustainable way all the more rewarding. Liv said: 'It felt empowering to travel in an EV to the Women's Euros final. 'Football is all about passion and community, and arriving in a way that aligned with my values made it even more meaningful. 'We all talk about supporting the game we love, but making more sustainable choices is one way we can support the planet too and I'm certain it's going to be spoken a lot more about in football more generally over the next couple of years.' 5 5
Telegraph
an hour ago
- Telegraph
The 18 best things to do in Granada
For most visitors, exploring Granada understandably revolves around the wonders of the Unesco-listed Alhambra, Spain's finest example of Islamic architecture. But this is a city that thoroughly rewards visitors with time to dig a little deeper. Grand religious monuments, viewpoints above rust-coloured rooftops and ambitious galleries, both classic and contemporary, are scattered around Granada's entrancing historical barrios (neighbourhoods), each of which has its own distinctive atmosphere. It's a compact city, so hopping between different districts, wandering through sloping bougainvillea-lined alleys and stopping for some of the country's most delectable tapas along the way are all part of the experience. And if you're visiting with children, many of Granada's top-tier attractions are perfect for discovering en familia, too. All our recommendations below have been hand selected and tested by our resident destination expert to help you discover the best things to do in Granada. Find out more below, or for more inspiration, see our guides to the city's best hotels, restaurants and bars, nightlife and cafés. Find things to do by type: Best for history and architecture Alhambra Dive into Andalusía's Islamic-era jewel Sprawling across the Sabika hill between the Genil and Darro rivers, the Alhambra reached its peak splendour in the 13th and 14th centuries. The Palacios Nazaríes (for which you'll need a prebooked timed ticket) are the architectural highlight, home to the much-photographed Patios de los Leones (Lion Courtyard) with its water-spouting white-marble lions and a feast of intricate stucco, colourful tilework and carved-wood doors and ceilings. Climb the 13th-century Alcazaba for rolling views, and allow time for soaking up the serene gardens of the whitewashed Generalife summer palace. Insider tip: A visit to the Alhambra at night is a fabulous way to see the Palacios Nazarís or the Generalife from a fresh perspective, with fewer crowds. Even if you've visited previously, strolling through the halls, gardens and patios magically illuminated after dark is a treat.
