Latest news with #NobuHotel
Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Maura Higgins replaced on Love Island USA as new presenter unveiled
Former Love Island star Maura Higgins previously hosted the USA's version of Aftersun but she won't be back for another year Maura Higgins has been replaced on Love Island USA as a new presenter has been unveiled. The Irish star who found fame on the show herself, was previously working as the host of the US Aftersun but it has now been reported that she won't be returning to the role. Maura was also the social media host of the show as well but it's been said that she won't be back as a result of conflicting schedules. She will be relaced by Sophie Monk who is already familiar with how Love Island works due to being the host of the Australian version. It's though that Maura hasn't been axed but is instead focusing on other projects instead. Some fans think that she could come back for to host Aftersun for the second season of Love Island Games which films in Fiji later this year. The Sun reported that a source said: "She wasn't able to commit to hosting Aftersun this season due to other work commitments, but she will be back on screen in some capacity later in the run." The news was shared via the Love Island Instagram account. Alongside a photo, the caption said: "Welcome Sophie Monk to the Aftersun family!" Main host Ariana Madix commented: "You guys have no idea how much i'm dying over this." However, fans of the show were quick to notice that Maura wouldn't be back. One viewer commented: "Oh no! What happened?!" But another then said she is taking part in the next series of The Traitors instead, writing: "She's going to be on traitors. She's back for love island games." This comes after Maura came under fire for sharing a kiss with McFly star Danny Jones at the BRIT Awards. The duo were filmed kissing at an after party before heading onto the five-star Nobu Hotel in London for more drinks. Danny went on to address the situation in a grovelling apology shared on social media when his wife temporarily moved out of the family home to spend time with her friends and "get away". In a statement, the singer said: "Hello everyone, sorry it's taken me a while to post this but I've taken some time out to be with those closest to me. "I want to deeply apologise to my wife and family for putting them in this situation. I love them so much and we'll continue to deal with this privately. I love you guys, thank you for your patience, understanding, and support. See you all soon, Danny." The Mirror have contacted Maura's reps for comment.
Cision Canada
02-06-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
NOW OPEN: NOBU HOTEL TORONTO, A PRIVATE SANCTUARY IN THE SKY
Canada's first Nobu Hotel is now open, redefining luxury hospitality with private wellness, skyline views, and exclusive guest offerings TORONTO, June 2, 2025 /CNW/ - Nobu Hospitality proudly announces that Nobu Hotel Toronto is now officially open, welcoming guests as of June 1, 2025. Following the opening of its renowned restaurant in 2024 and the debut of its residences, the hotel completes the first integrated property under one roof, bringing together the brand's signature pillars of hospitality, culinary excellence, and elevated living. With the launch of Nobu Hotel Toronto in downtown's lively Entertainment District, the integrated destination now offers guests and residents a seamless lifestyle experience anchored in luxury, design, and cultural energy. Redefining luxury through a distinctly Nobu lens, Nobu Hotel Toronto is a boutique hotel comprising 36 thoughtfully designed rooms and suites, perched atop the west tower of Nobu Residences on floors 41 to 45. Elevated above the bustle of the city, the luxury hotel is the highest in the city offering an extraordinary sense of privacy along with sweeping, panoramic views of Lake Ontario and Toronto's iconic skyline. Guests are invited to take in sweeping, cinematic views of Toronto from the hotel's signature suites. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the city's most iconic landmarks, providing a luminous vantage point from sunrise to sunset. For an even more immersive experience, Nobu's signature hinoki wood deep-soaking tubs positioned beside panoramic windows, allow guests to unwind in serene luxury while overlooking the CN Tower and shimmering waters of Lake Ontario. All hotel rooms are crafted with a balance of natural materials, warm woods, and subtle Japanese detailing, where the lines between comfort, function, and elegance gently dissolve. "Opening Nobu Hotel Toronto marks an exciting new chapter for both our brand and the city," says Benoit Pretet, General Manager. "Set above the skyline in one of the world's most vibrant pockets of the city, the hotel is a refined retreat where intentional design, elevated service, and cultural connection converge to create a truly singular guest experience." Key Features & Experiences include: Private Hotel Lobby: Accessible only to registered hotel guests, the lobby requires key card access offering respite and privacy. Sakura Lounge with Complimentary Daily Breakfast: An exclusive guest-only space offering daily full a la carte breakfast, all-day dining and specialty guest programming, as well as a private dining room which can be used as a meeting space. Complimentary Mini-Bar: All hotel guests enjoy unlimited locally sourced snacks and non-alcoholic beverages, replenished daily. Complimentary Wellness Mini-Bar: Curated by Toronto-based wellness partner trove wellbeing ™, enjoy rest, restoration, and balance with a selection of Canadian-made amenities including sea algae eye masks, marine collagen supplements, functional chocolate bar with adaptogens and more. In-Room Wellness Program: Includes in-room yoga mat with Earth+Sky TV on-demand fitness classes, built-in automatic blackout blinds for the ultimate sleep and yuzu and ginger salt bath ritual. Advanced in-room spa treatment menu available. Fitness Centre: Open 24/7, maintain your at-home routine with our Technogym® equipment, Peloton® bikes, Frame Pilates™ reformer, FORME Studio Mirror or explore the city on our stylish cruiser bikes. Guestroom Amenities: Japanese deep soaking tubs, heated floors, Japanese yukata robes and slippers, TOTO® toilets, Byredo®, and Dyson® appliances. Priority Access to Nobu Toronto Restaurant: Exclusive dining reservations guaranteed at the time of hotel booking. In-Room Dining: Signature Nobu-style dishes delivered directly to your guestroom. Mercedes-Benz Electric G-Class House Car: Guests have access to a 2025 Mercedes-Benz® G 580 with EQ Technology, providing seamless transportation in sustainable luxury. Grand Opening Offer: To celebrate the launch, Nobu Hotel Toronto is offering a limited-time Grand Opening Offer, which can be found HERE. Reservations are now available online at for stays starting June 1, 2025. About Nobu Hotel Toronto Dine with us. Stay with us. Rising 45 storeys in the heart of Toronto's vibrant Entertainment District, Nobu announces its Canadian debut with the brand's first-ever announced Nobu Hotel, Restaurant & Residences in the world. Founded by internationally renowned Chef Nobu Matsuhisa, Academy Award winner Robert De Niro and Hollywood producer Meir Teper, Nobu Hospitality blends modern luxury and minimal Japanese tradition with the energy of a lifestyle hotel. Now accepting reservations from June 1, 2025, Nobu Hotel Toronto is situated above the historic Pilkington Glass Factory with two dramatic residential towers housing 660 units, with the hotel located atop the west tower on floors 41 to 45, offering dazzling, panoramic views of Lake Ontario and the city skyline. For more information, visit
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Yahoo
8 of the best beach cities in Spain
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). High-spirited northern surf hubs, relaxed Mediterranean-fronting neighbourhoods and glowing sands washed by the thundering Atlantic — mainland Spain's cities can offer all of this and more. Take your pick of these varied urban beauties, scattered around the country's 3,000-mile peninsular coast. Beaches in Spain can get packed everywhere during the high season, from July to August, so for the best chance of solitude and space, it's worth travelling in the quieter shoulder periods. A pair of wide gold beaches, tucked into a crescent-moon bay between forested headlands, sets the scene for one of northern Spain's most popular coastal escapes. Many San Sebastián strolls begin on the promenade curving past Playa de Ondarreta and Playa de la Concha, both of which are good spots for swimming and paddleboarding, overlooking the Isla de Santa Clara. Just northeast of La Concha, beyond the walkable Parte Vieja and its overflowing pintxo bars, Playa de Zurriola has a more relaxed energy and offers great, beginner-friendly surfing. When you're done stretching out on the sand or catching Atlantic waves, San Sebastián's famous gastronomic world awaits. A special stay: A converted belle époque villa gazing out across La Concha Bay houses the effortlessly cool Nobu Hotel San Sebastián, which has 17 luxurious rooms, a rooftop pool and a signature restaurant. From around €400 (£335), B&B. Spain's third-largest city is home to some of the most enticing and accessible urban beaches in the country, beyond which there are beautifully green parklands, busy fresh-produce markets, a range of top-tier galleries and lively neighbourhoods to discover. East of Valencia's old centre, the gentle waves of the Mediterranean swoosh onto several miles of soft, honey-coloured sand, officially divided into the Cabanyal, Malvarrosa and Patacona beaches. It's all bordered by a promenade with palm trees that makes walking, running and cycling here a joy. This is a slice of classic Spanish beach culture — and it's good fun. Expect a buzzing atmosphere and plenty of straw-topped umbrellas. Indulge in a long lunch of wood-fired paella at somewhere like Casa Carmela opposite Malvarrosa. A special stay: In Valencia's historic centre, the five-star Caro Hotel is a stylishly transformed 19th-century mansion near Turia Garden. From €239 (£200). Whether you're going kayaking to catch the view at sunset or joining a volleyball game on the sand, this Catalan city embraces its seafront Mediterranean location no matter the time of year. Backed by low, pastel-walled houses, the mellow-yellow Barceloneta beaches are the city's most easily accessible patches of sand. For a more local atmosphere, it's better to head out along the palm-lined seafront promenade to the beaches of Bogatell and Mar Bella, further northeast. Or venture northeast again to the zona de banys (swimming zone) in El Fòrum, where ladders lead straight from a paved bathing area into the turquoise water. There are also plenty of beaches just a short train ride outside the city, such as Castelldefels, with three miles of open, cream-toned sand and a bit of surf, all 25 minutes away from central Barcelona. A special stay: Glimpse the Marina Port Vell from the pool and rooftop bar at The Serras, an understated five-star hotel with great Catalan food. From €298 (£250). A 25-minute ferry ride from central Santander's Los Reginas jetty takes you to Somo Beach, one of northern Spain's most popular surf hubs. Somo's pale-gold sands blend into El Puntal, an arrow-shaped beach jutting out into the bay, known locally for its relaxed summer-only restaurants. Santander, capital of the small Cantabria region, has plenty of other enticing beaches thanks to its estuary-side setting on the Bay of Biscay. Among them are El Sardinero, a mile-long sandy sweep; Playa de los Bikinis, named after the swimwear which, some say, was worn here for the first time in Spain; and the undeveloped Costa Quebrada coves north of the city. In the early 20th century, Santander was a favourite coastal escape for Spanish royalty; visit the grand Palacio de la Magdalena on a headland east of the old town. A special stay: Jardín Secreto, a family-owned boutique bolthole, is a six-room retreat with a sunny back garden in central Santander. From €100 (£84). Best known for its lively winter carnival, Cádiz sits on a sunny peninsula bathed by the Atlantic, an hour's drive south of Seville. Local beach culture revolves around several powdery, pale-taupe strands. Arguably the best is Playa de la Victoria, which extends for almost two miles south of the historic centre to meet wilder, dune-backed Playa de la Cortadura. Here, you'll find people surfing, setting up umbrellas on the broad sands and sipping fino sherry at waterside chiringuitos (beach restaurants). Alternatively, head to Playa de la Caleta on the Old Town's western edge; even during cooler months, there's a buzz around sunset. Off the sand, this ancient city founded by the Phoenicians invites exploration with highlights including the Museo de Cádiz and one of Andalucia's finest flamenco venues, Peña la Perla. A special stay: The Parador de Cádiz, just north of Playa de la Caleta, offers Atlantic-view rooms, plus a pool that overlooks the water. From €162 (£135), B&B. Catching a pastel-orange sunset over the Strait of Gibraltar from one of Tarifa's undeveloped beaches shows why this easygoing, surftown at Spain's southern tip is such a hit. It's situated on Cádiz's Costa de la Luz and its main beach is Playa de los Lances, which begins where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic and stretches across four miles of protected coastline. A 10-minute drive (or a summer shuttle bus) takes you to Punta Paloma Beach, where umbrella pines trickle down to the dunes. Tarifa's beaches have great swimming, but the Atlantic's breezes have also created a thriving kitesurfing and windsurfing culture. The small old town dates from the Moorish era and various coastal trails weave out towards viewpoints overlooking neighbouring Morocco. A special stay: Hotel La Sacristía has peaceful rooms in a creatively restored 17th-century building in Tarifa's old town, five minutes from the beach. From €110 (£92). This dynamic city on Spain's northwestern Galicia coast benefits from handy train links and its own international airport. A Coruña's main beach is essentially two sandy, pale-yellow strands in one — Praia de Riazor and Playa del Orzán — curled into a small Atlantic inlet on the northwest side of the centre. It's at the heart of a lively local surf scene, but the city is also something of an arts hub and has a strong culinary heritage revolving around the fruits of the sea. Picasso lived here as a child in the 1890s and his former family apartment is now the Casa Museo Picasso, while the Museo de Belas Artes da Coruña houses works by Sorolla, Goya, Rubens and others. You can also stroll north to the grand Torre de Hércules lighthouse, of Roman origin, perched on a windswept headland. If you have the time, A Coruña makes an excellent gateway to Galicia's Rías Altas and Costa da Morte shorelines. A special stay: Wake to sparkling Atlantic views at Noa Boutique Hotel, which has light-filled rooms surrounded by golden coves and greenery, just 15 minutes' drive south east of central A Coruña. From €121.50 (£103), B&B. Gijón fronts the roaring Bay of Biscay on the western coast of green Asturias. Although relatively little-known on the international travel scene, this formerly industrial city of 268,000 people is only a 30-minute drive or a 45-minute bus ride from Asturias Airport. Two swooping sandy beaches await either side of Cimadevilla, Gijón's charismatic old town, set on an ocean-whipped headland. Framed by a busy promenade, mile-long Playa de San Lorenzo has a well-established surf scene; at its northern end you can peek at the excavated Campo Valdés Roman Baths, dating from the first century BCE. High-energy cider bars fill Cimadevilla's interlocking streets and squares, serving plates of pungent cheeses from the Picos de Europa mountains. Just east, Playa de Poniente is another enticing half-moon to relax on, while the surrounding coastline is dotted with wild beaches, including Playa de Rodiles, set within a eucalyptus-shaded nature reserve. A special stay: Just steps from Playa de Poniente, El Môderne is a distinctive art deco building restored as a moodily styled boutique hotel. 'Loft' rooms have private terraces. From €116 (£98). Published in the June 2025 issue of National Geographic Traveller (UK).To subscribe to National Geographic Traveller (UK) magazine click here. (Available in select countries only).
National Geographic
27-05-2025
- National Geographic
8 of the best beach cities in Spain
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). High-spirited northern surf hubs, relaxed Mediterranean-fronting neighbourhoods and glowing sands washed by the thundering Atlantic — mainland Spain's cities can offer all of this and more. Take your pick of these varied urban beauties, scattered around the country's 3,000-mile peninsular coast. Beaches in Spain can get packed everywhere during the high season, from July to August, so for the best chance of solitude and space, it's worth travelling in the quieter shoulder periods. 1. Donostia-San Sebastián A pair of wide gold beaches, tucked into a crescent-moon bay between forested headlands, sets the scene for one of northern Spain's most popular coastal escapes. Many San Sebastián strolls begin on the promenade curving past Playa de Ondarreta and Playa de la Concha, both of which are good spots for swimming and paddleboarding, overlooking the Isla de Santa Clara. Just northeast of La Concha, beyond the walkable Parte Vieja and its overflowing pintxo bars, Playa de Zurriola has a more relaxed energy and offers great, beginner-friendly surfing. When you're done stretching out on the sand or catching Atlantic waves, San Sebastián's famous gastronomic world awaits. A special stay: A converted belle époque villa gazing out across La Concha Bay houses the effortlessly cool Nobu Hotel San Sebastián, which has 17 luxurious rooms, a rooftop pool and a signature restaurant. From around €400 (£335), B&B. 2. Valencia Spain's third-largest city is home to some of the most enticing and accessible urban beaches in the country, beyond which there are beautifully green parklands, busy fresh-produce markets, a range of top-tier galleries and lively neighbourhoods to discover. East of Valencia's old centre, the gentle waves of the Mediterranean swoosh onto several miles of soft, honey-coloured sand, officially divided into the Cabanyal, Malvarrosa and Patacona beaches. It's all bordered by a promenade with palm trees that makes walking, running and cycling here a joy. This is a slice of classic Spanish beach culture — and it's good fun. Expect a buzzing atmosphere and plenty of straw-topped umbrellas. Indulge in a long lunch of wood-fired paella at somewhere like Casa Carmela opposite Malvarrosa. A special stay: In Valencia's historic centre, the five-star Caro Hotel is a stylishly transformed 19th-century mansion near Turia Garden. From €239 (£200). Backed by low, pastel-walled houses, the mellow-yellow Barceloneta beaches are Barcelona's most easily accessible patches of sand. For a more local atmosphere, head northeast to the beaches of Bogatell and Mar Bella. Photograph by Getty Images; Frederic Ferreri The public terraces at the Centro Botín, a contemporary art gallery on Santander's promenade, are a great place to take in the ocean view. Photograph by Getty Images; Ben Roberts 3. Barcelona Whether you're going kayaking to catch the view at sunset or joining a volleyball game on the sand, this Catalan city embraces its seafront Mediterranean location no matter the time of year. Backed by low, pastel-walled houses, the mellow-yellow Barceloneta beaches are the city's most easily accessible patches of sand. For a more local atmosphere, it's better to head out along the palm-lined seafront promenade to the beaches of Bogatell and Mar Bella, further northeast. Or venture northeast again to the zona de banys (swimming zone) in El Fòrum, where ladders lead straight from a paved bathing area into the turquoise water. There are also plenty of beaches just a short train ride outside the city, such as Castelldefels, with three miles of open, cream-toned sand and a bit of surf, all 25 minutes away from central Barcelona. A special stay: Glimpse the Marina Port Vell from the pool and rooftop bar at The Serras, an understated five-star hotel with great Catalan food. From €298 (£250). 4. Santander A 25-minute ferry ride from central Santander's Los Reginas jetty takes you to Somo Beach, one of northern Spain's most popular surf hubs. Somo's pale-gold sands blend into El Puntal, an arrow-shaped beach jutting out into the bay, known locally for its relaxed summer-only restaurants. Santander, capital of the small Cantabria region, has plenty of other enticing beaches thanks to its estuary-side setting on the Bay of Biscay. Among them are El Sardinero, a mile-long sandy sweep; Playa de los Bikinis, named after the swimwear which, some say, was worn here for the first time in Spain; and the undeveloped Costa Quebrada coves north of the city. In the early 20th century, Santander was a favourite coastal escape for Spanish royalty; visit the grand Palacio de la Magdalena on a headland east of the old town. A special stay: Jardín Secreto, a family-owned boutique bolthole, is a six-room retreat with a sunny back garden in central Santander. From €100 (£84). In Cádiz, locals enjoy the late spring sunshine at Playa de la Caleta, where there's a buzz even during the year's colder months. Photograph by Getty Images; Ben Roberts 5. Cádiz Best known for its lively winter carnival, Cádiz sits on a sunny peninsula bathed by the Atlantic, an hour's drive south of Seville. Local beach culture revolves around several powdery, pale-taupe strands. Arguably the best is Playa de la Victoria, which extends for almost two miles south of the historic centre to meet wilder, dune-backed Playa de la Cortadura. Here, you'll find people surfing, setting up umbrellas on the broad sands and sipping fino sherry at waterside chiringuitos (beach restaurants). Alternatively, head to Playa de la Caleta on the Old Town's western edge; even during cooler months, there's a buzz around sunset. Off the sand, this ancient city founded by the Phoenicians invites exploration with highlights including the Museo de Cádiz and one of Andalucia's finest flamenco venues, Peña la Perla. A special stay: The Parador de Cádiz, just north of Playa de la Caleta, offers Atlantic-view rooms, plus a pool that overlooks the water. From €162 (£135), B&B. 6. Tarifa Catching a pastel-orange sunset over the Strait of Gibraltar from one of Tarifa's undeveloped beaches shows why this easygoing, surftown at Spain's southern tip is such a hit. It's situated on Cádiz's Costa de la Luz and its main beach is Playa de los Lances, which begins where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic and stretches across four miles of protected coastline. A 10-minute drive (or a summer shuttle bus) takes you to Punta Paloma Beach, where umbrella pines trickle down to the dunes. Tarifa's beaches have great swimming, but the Atlantic's breezes have also created a thriving kitesurfing and windsurfing culture. The small old town dates from the Moorish era and various coastal trails weave out towards viewpoints overlooking neighbouring Morocco. A special stay: Hotel La Sacristía has peaceful rooms in a creatively restored 17th-century building in Tarifa's old town, five minutes from the beach. From €110 (£92). 7. A Coruña, Galicia This dynamic city on Spain's northwestern Galicia coast benefits from handy train links and its own international airport. A Coruña's main beach is essentially two sandy, pale-yellow strands in one — Praia de Riazor and Playa del Orzán — curled into a small Atlantic inlet on the northwest side of the centre. It's at the heart of a lively local surf scene, but the city is also something of an arts hub and has a strong culinary heritage revolving around the fruits of the sea. Picasso lived here as a child in the 1890s and his former family apartment is now the Casa Museo Picasso, while the Museo de Belas Artes da Coruña houses works by Sorolla, Goya, Rubens and others. You can also stroll north to the grand Torre de Hércules lighthouse, of Roman origin, perched on a windswept headland. If you have the time, A Coruña makes an excellent gateway to Galicia's Rías Altas and Costa da Morte shorelines. A special stay: Wake to sparkling Atlantic views at Noa Boutique Hotel, which has light-filled rooms surrounded by golden coves and greenery, just 15 minutes' drive south east of central A Coruña. From €121.50 (£103), B&B. 8. Gijón, Asturias Gijón fronts the roaring Bay of Biscay on the western coast of green Asturias. Although relatively little-known on the international travel scene, this formerly industrial city of 268,000 people is only a 30-minute drive or a 45-minute bus ride from Asturias Airport. Two swooping sandy beaches await either side of Cimadevilla, Gijón's charismatic old town, set on an ocean-whipped headland. Framed by a busy promenade, mile-long Playa de San Lorenzo has a well-established surf scene; at its northern end you can peek at the excavated Campo Valdés Roman Baths, dating from the first century BCE. High-energy cider bars fill Cimadevilla's interlocking streets and squares, serving plates of pungent cheeses from the Picos de Europa mountains. Just east, Playa de Poniente is another enticing half-moon to relax on, while the surrounding coastline is dotted with wild beaches, including Playa de Rodiles, set within a eucalyptus-shaded nature reserve. A special stay: Just steps from Playa de Poniente, El Môderne is a distinctive art deco building restored as a moodily styled boutique hotel. 'Loft' rooms have private terraces. From €116 (£98). Published in the June 2025 issue of National Geographic Traveller (UK). To subscribe to National Geographic Traveller (UK) magazine click here. (Available in select countries only).
Daily Mail
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Denise Van Outen, 50, cuts a glam figure in white mini dress at Football for Peace Water Gala after revealing the secret to her incredible figure
Denise Van Outen looked very glamorous in a white mini dress at the Football for Peace Water Gala on Wednesday night. The actress, 50, stunned as she led the stars at the awareness event at the Nobu Hotel in London. She placed a hand on her hip, showing off the white ruffled dress adding some sparkly silver heels to the look. The TV personality accessorised with a striking pearl choker with a silver Vivienne Westwood emblem. She completed the attention-grabbing look with silver bracelets on each wrist and a black band on her right hand. Denise also wore silver drop earrings and parted her tied-up blonde hair as she graced the blue carpet. The Rehydrate the Earth Water Gala also saw football icons including Harry Redknapp and Dimitar Berbatov put on their best tuxedos for the good cause. On Instagram, Football For Peace explained the event intended to 'spotlight the urgent need for water restoration, and the power of sport to drive meaningful action'. Denise's appearance at the gala comes after she revealed the secret behind how she manages to maintain her sensational figure last week. The Essex-born DJ and presenter recently turned 50 and she's still looking as glamorous as ever. In April, the mother-of-one showed off her incredible figure in a coral swimsuit while documenting her sun-soaked holiday in the Maldives on her Instagram page. And now, the star has revealed the secret behind her enviable figure, which she says gives her 'confidence'. Denise told Closer magazine: 'I'm mindful of healthy eating throughout the year, but I definitely eat more colourful food and fruit before a holiday, I step up my exercise too and put in more effort at my PT sessions. 'At my age, you want to put in a bit of work if you want to feel confident in swimwear. I've been training a lot. The TV personality accessorised with a striking pearl choker with a silver Vivienne Westwood emblem 'At the weekends, I get up really early in the morning and do a PT session while Betsy (her daughter) is still in bed. 'I mainly do weights, because you need to make sure you have strong bones, but I also walk a lot with my two dogs. I'm always zipping around!' Denise said she loves to relax on holiday and enjoy a few treats, indulging in a buffet breakfast while taking a break from intermittent fasting. The singer recently jetted back form a plush trip to the Maldives, where she shared snaps of her soaking in the sunshine and drinking cocktails. Though she only shared snaps solo, it was later revealed that Denise may have taken the trip with a new man, believed to be a businessman called Adam Butler. The pair had allegedly enjoyed a 'string of dates' before the 'hunk' joined her in the Maldives on a work trip after they were spotted together at Akira Black in London. A friend of Denise's told The Sun: 'Denise loved being single and has been so busy with her TV work and DJ-ing but Adam is someone she's enjoyed spending time with. 'They went public last month on a date at Akira Black in the Mandarin Oriental in London. She ended her engagement to Eddie Boxshall (pictured in 2015) in January 2022 after discovering he had been unfaithful 'She is in a great place in her life, her career is soaring and Adam is a successful businessman, so they compliment each other so well.' Denise has been single since her split from Jimmy Barba in October 2023. The presenter has been open about her dating struggles, particularly since she moved to the countryside in Kent. She later joined the exclusive dating app Raya, saying she would not have much of a love life without it. 'I'm still on my Raya dating app, I've gone on quite a few dates with different people, I've seen so many celebrities [on Raya], but you aren't allowed to say who is on there,' she told The Sun.
