Helen Flanagan has taken another swipe at ex Scott SinclairCredit: Instagram Helen Flanagan Instagram_hjgflanagan_135517.jpgThe former Corrie star has slammed Scott’s co-parenting styleCredit: makeupbyashleyuk/InstagramHelen heaped praise on her mum for helping her with kids while she workedCredit: InstagramThe actress said she was reliant on her mum to help with her three childrenCredit: Nick Obank – The Sun
Helen split from her ex-fiancé in 2022 after 13 years together and they share three children Matilda, 10, Delilah, seven, and Charlie, four.
“The BEST grandma ever, so lucky to have you mum.”
Helen added: “All the school runs, all the activities, all the school work, all the washing. Love you.”
The star previously opened up to The Sun about the struggles of co-parenting with Scott and relying on her mum for help.
She said: “He lives like Somerset and I live in Lancashire. So we live so far away from each other, which is really difficult when you’ve got three young children.
“I hate calling it co-parenting because I don’t really feel like a co-parent to be honest with you anyway.”
The star is reliant on her mum and dad, who live 15 minutes away, to help with childcare duties, admitting she would “really struggle” without their help.
“I have my children for the rest of the time,” she said. “Which I would never want any other way. I work most days.
“Always back and forth, you know, from London, like a yo-yo as well. My mum’s incredible. She really helps me bring up my children really. I’m very lucky to have that support.”
Helen has been lashing out at Scott after he went to party in Abu DhabiCredit: instagram/@scotty__sinclairShe claims he skipped their son’s nativity playCredit: Instagram
ACTRESS Jessie Buckley has revealed she had given birth to her first child.
The 35-year-old star kept her pregnancy largely private and only confirmed she was expecting when she proudly posed with her baby bump on the red carpet back in April of this year.
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Actress Jessie Buckley has welcomed a child after keeping coy about her pregnancyCredit: GettyThe star only shared she was expecting when she showed off her baby bump earlier this year but now she has given birthCredit: PA
Now, the star has revealed she is a mother after welcoming a child, a baby girl, earlier this year.
Jessie has confirmed her motherhood during promotion for her upcoming film, Hamnet.
The star has admitted in a new interview that she was longing to become a parent during the filming of the movie and eventually fell pregnant with her child shortly after it wrapped.
She was heard speaking on TheNew York Times‘Modern Lovepodcast in which she detailed falling pregnant after playing the role of a grieving mother for the movie.
Jessie said: “I’m not surprised I got pregnant a week after I finished filming because I had coaxed… it was also quite intense to have that need while I was in this place of absolute mother and it not be a real thing yet.”
During the interview, she revealed she had welcomed a daughter when she opened up on what she hoped to pass onto her in the future.
Jessie added: “I think the thing I can hope to impart to her, and I’m sure she’s going to go on her whole own trajectory, and she should, is we have one life.
“There’s always going to be things in our life that are going to make us doubt or be afraid or feel like it would be safer to be smaller in some way.
“And I see this little life that’s so new but so full and so untarnished by an idea or a projection of what we’re supposed to be. And I just hope that if I can pass anything onto her in the way that my mother’s has passed on to me is that all the parts of you are not too much.
“The world needs all of you, and that means incubating the struggles, is like living through the struggles, the shadows.
“The things that are going to challenge you, you have to metabolize it and incubate it. And there’s no too-muchness. It’s only to be lived fully.”
Jessie is notoriously private about her personal life and rarely discusses her life outside of acting.
She is understood to have got married in 2022 to a mystery man known only as Freddie.
According to reports he is a North London based mental health professional.
They are understood to divide their time equally between plush homes in London and Norfolk.
Jessie discussed falling pregnant after the release of the movie Hamnet – which is out soonCredit: AP
WHEN it comes to Christmas, you probably have a lot of family plans and then for the New Year, you might be seeing friends – but that time in between can be tricky to plan things to do.
Known as Twixmas, the period between Christmas and New Year – usually December 27, 28, 29 and 30 – always feels like you’re in a bit of a limbo.
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There are a number of different events and activities to do during Twixmas, including The Traitors Live ExperienceCredit: The Traitors: Live Experience
You don’t know what day of the week it is, whether things are open or closed and you’re living off of leftovers from the big day.
So, instead of stressing about what you can and can’t do, here are 50 things across the UK that you can enjoy during Twixmas.
The Traitors Live Experience, London
Traitors fans can fully immerse themselves in the show at the live experience in Covent Garden, London.
You can opt to not be chosen as a traitor, but if you don’t mind then you might spend a couple of hours deceiving people…
There are a ton of ice skating rinks across the UK at the moment, most of which will be disappearing across January.
Ice skating is a fun winter activity and isn’t necessarily Christmassy so it is worth checking out the rink close to you and when it closes for the season.
One great site to visit is Somerset House in London, where you can go for a spin on the ice before grabbing a drink at The Chalet by Jimmy Garcia and looking out at the scenic setting.
It costs from £14 for adults and £12 for kids,
The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy, London
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to The Galaxy experience is running in London until February 15.
During the experience, visitors can join characters including Arthur Dent, Zaphod Beeblebrox, and Fenchurch on a galactic adventure.
This is a new production and costs from £42.
The Legend of the Titanic, London
For those who want something immersive to do but are also interested in history, head to Dock X in Canada Water to The Legend of the Titanic.
The experience allows visitors to learn about the 1914 tragedy, as well as get a feel for what the ship would have looked like via AR.
It costs from £24 for adults and £16 for children.
The Titanic experience allows visitors to learn about the 1914 tragedy, as well as get a feel for what the ship would have looked like via ARCredit: The SUN – Cyann Fielding
Enchanted Tree Trail, Wentworth Castle Gardens, Barnsley, South Yorkshire
At Wentworth Castle Gardens in South Yorkshire, visitors can head on an enchanted tree trail.
Across the trail, visitors will see small creatures in their secret world.
It is running throughout the Twixmas period and costs from £6.50 per adult and £3.25 per child.
Cinema, various
What better time to head to a cosy film screening than when you have time off and are feeling lazy?
Between Christmas and New Year’s, a lot of cinemas are open and operating as normal.
It is the perfect time to feel like you’re getting out but also kicking up your feet at the same time.
And there are a number of great movies in the cinemas at the moment including the second part of Wicked, comedy Fackham Hall, and from December 19, the new Avatar: Fire and Ash.
Cinemas are a great place if you want to catch up on the latest films whilst staying indoorsCredit: Getty
Sunflowers Needle Felting Workshop, Lyveden near Oundle, Northamptonshire
Looking for something to do solo? Then why not head to Lyveden in Northamptonshire for a needle felting workshop.
Over two sessions, guests will learn how to transform wool into a small piece of art.
The workshop is designed for beginners, and by the end of the two sessions, guests will have created their own sunflower scene, inspired by Vincent van Gogh.
The workshops take place on Friday, January 30, from 10:30am to 3pm and cost £47.50 per person.
West End Shows, London
If you aren’t a fan of pantos, then why not opt for a London West End show instead?
Sites like TodayTix often offer deals and flash tickets at discounted prices for shows including Wicked and Moulin Rouge.
If you don’t like Pantos, London West End’s are a great option as wellCredit: Alamy
Twixmas swims, Ware Lido
Those who love a bit of an adrenaline rush can head to Ware Lido, which is open for festive swims.
Sessions for December 27 to 31 are still available… though they do advise wearing a wetsuit.
Adult swim sessions cost £6.75 and child sessions cost £3.75.
Fanhams Hall, Ware
The Jacobean mansion, Fanhams Hall, in Ware is hosting afternoon tea in the Drawing Room between Christmas and New Year.
The room overlooks the gardens at the house and visitors can enjoy a tiered offering of finger sandwiches, scones and sweet treats.
It costs from £40 per adult and there is a children’s tea available for £22.50 as well.
The afternoon tea is being hosted from December 27 to 30.
Fanhams Hall is hosting afternoon tea in the Drawing Room between Christmas and New YearCredit: Alamy
Afternoon tea, Petersham
Enjoy some classic British treats at Petersham, near Richmond from £54.00.
The menu includes roast turkey sandwiches and orange and cranberry scones.
You can even upgrade to have prosecco or champagne as well.
Eden Project, Cornwall
Eden Project is is opening to the public on Boxing Day for the first time since 2019, this year.
And over Twixmas there will be three, free running events on December 28, January 1 and January 4.
Eden Project also has an ice rink, which will be open until February.
Eden Project is is opening to the public on Boxing Day for the first time since 2019, this yearCredit: Alamy
And the Eden Project’s festive lights and soundscape experience will also take place each day between 5pm and 8pm, December 27 to 30.
Adult tickets cost £38 each and child tickets cost £12 each.
Helios, St Albans Museum + Gallery
If you love space or your kids do, then head to the solar show known as Helios at St Albans Museum + Gallery.
Here visitors can discover a six metre sculpture of the moon created by UK artist Luke Jerram.
The event runs from December 27 to January 25 and is free to visit.
At St Albans Museum + Gallery you can see a six metre sculptureCredit: Alamy
Jurassic World Experience, London
It is your last chance to see Jurassic World Experience in London before it ends on January 4.
The experience features 10 immersive zones which bring the film to life.
It costs from £35.95 per adult and £28.95 per child.
Drayton Manor, Tamworth
Drayton Manor is the only UK theme park that will have all its major rides open throughout the festive period.
These rides include Gold Rush, The Wave and Maelstrom.
If visiting, your ticket will also include access to a new end-of-day show called ‘Drayton Manor’s Christmas Miracle’.
Tickets to the theme park cost £25 per person.
Drayton Manor is the only UK theme park that will have all its major rides open throughout the festive periodCredit: Alamy
Edinburgh day trip
Head on a day trip to Edinburgh, which was recently named the most festive city in the UK by London Northwestern Railway (LNR).
It is either a short flight or a train journey, with both costing from around £34 per way.
Winchester Science Centre
Another one for aspiring astronauts is the Winchester Science Centre, which reopens on December 27 after being closed for Christmas.
Inside, visitors can explore many interactive exhibits as well as watch the live planetarium show – Solar System Adventure.
The Science Centre costs from £14 per person to visit.
Winchester Science Centre has many interactive exhibits as well as watch the live planetarium show – Solar System AdventureCredit: Alamy
Lights of Abraham, Peak District
Head to Lights of Abraham in the Peak District before they close for the year.
Visitors can go on a moon-lit cable car ride over a valley, which is full of lights.
Then, once they reach the summit, they can set off on a trail that has interactive stepping stones, a neon forest, and giant creatures.
The light trail is open from December 27 to 30 and costs from £22 per adult and £16 per child.
Stonehenge, Salisbury
For a refreshing walk with a bit of history, head to Stonehenge, in Wiltshire.
The world-famous prehistoric monument was built over 5,000 years ago, and visitors can walk around the stones as well as explore a museum about their history.
Stonehenge is only closed on Christmas Day, but has reduced hours on Christmas Eve and Boxing Day.
It costs from £25 per person to visit.
Stonehenge is great for history lovers, and you can explore a museum with information about the stones tooCredit: Getty
National Stone Centre, Matlock
Found just 30 minutes from Derby, on the edge of the Peak District, is the National Stone Centre.
Spread across 40 acres, it is free to visit all year round.
There are a number of activities for families, including geo-trails to find fossils.
There is also gem-panning which costs £3 per person.
There is also a playground as well.
Bounce Below, Llechwedd
Bounce Below features six netted areas with different chambers and bouncy nets for guests to play on.
And it is all set within caves under the ground, which is twice the size of St Paul’s Cathedral.
Tickets cost from £25 per person.
Sun Travel recently visited Bounce Below, finding it to be like a ‘theme park’ in caves.
Bounce Below features six netted areas with different chambers and bouncy nets for guests to play onCredit: Google maps
Silent Pool Gin Festive Distillery Tour, Guildford
Silent PoolGin Distillery in Guildford are running festive tours and tasting experience.
On each tour, a guide will explain how and why the distillery was created, and visitors will get to see the copper gin stills.
To make it a touch more festive, guests will also get to have a ‘Rare Citrus Hot Toddy’.
The tour will take place at various times across December 27 and 28 and it costs £30 per person.
Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire
There’s nothing quite like visiting a palace and between Christmas and the New Year you could head to all three of the festive attractions at Blenheim Palace, as they remain open until January 3.
These include the Palace of Oz where the State Rooms have been transformed, The Great Skate ice rink and the Illuminated Light Trail.
Entry costs from £41 per adult and £24 per child.
Blenheim Palace has State Rooms themed as the ‘Palace of Oz’Credit: Alamy
Forest Bathing, Wrest Park
At Wrest Park, you could kick start 2026 with some pre-New Year wellbeing with forest bathing.
During the 90-minute experience, visitors will get to go on a slow walk through the woodland with a number of stops to explore nature.
The walk also includes a tea ceremony.
The event takes place on December 28 from 10:30am to 12pm and costs £22 per person.
Glow in the Dark, Mini Golf, Bath
Until January 4, you can head to a glow in the dark minigolf experience in Bath.
Found at Glow Golf, each player will have a glowing ball and the course is decked out with lights.
It costs £11.50 per adult and £9.75 per child.
Twilight Tobogganing, Mendip Activity Centre, Somerset
At Mendip Activity Centre in Somerset, families can explore a toboggan run until January 4.
Each session lasts 60 minutes, and visitors can discover an illuminated area where they can toast marshmallows and have a hot chocolate around a campfire.
It costs around £34 per person.
In Somerset you can go tobogganing at twilightCredit: Instagram
Beyond the Bonnets: Working Women in Jane Austen’s Novels, Willis Museum and Sainsbury Gallery
At the Willis Museum and Sainsbury Gallery visitors can explore the exhibition ‘Beyond the Bonnets: Working Women in Jane Austen’s Novels’.
The exhibition celebrates 250 years of the author and explores a number of true stories of working women from Hampshire, where Austen was from.
An adult ticket costs £5.45 and a child ticket costs £4.50.
Christmas break with Warner Hotels
Warner Hotels have a number of properties across the UK – and many of which have great deals on breaks during Twixmas.
Twixmas breaks start from £249 per person for a three-night stay (based on two people sharing), and include bed, breakfast and three-course dinners, entertainment, access to leisure facilities and activities.
There are also a number of day experiences available, starting from £25 per person.
Bongo’s Bingo: Bingo All The Way, Newcastle
Bongo’s Bingo is in Newcastle at the Boiler Shop over the festive period.
The event features a mix of traditional bingo, dance-offs, raves, and audience participation.
The bingo will be taking place on December 27, 28 and 31 and it costs from £23.
Bongo’s Bingo mixes traditional bingo, dance-offs, raves, and audience participationCredit: Instagram/@bongosbingo
Christmas Rocks, O2 City Hall, Newcastle
Over four days, a festival with rock tribute bands will be performing at O2 City Hall in Newcastle.
There will be AC/DC GB, Fleeting Rumours, Green Days and Paramore UK performing.
The event runs from December 27 to 30 and costs from £29.90 per person.
Twist Museum, London
Head to Twist Museum in London to explore a number of rooms with different illusions that are fun for both kids and adults.
There is also a new Lapland Infinity Forest at the museum, for a little bit of a festive twist.
Prices start from £20 per child and £24.50 per adult.
The Twist Museum currently has a Lapland themed roomCredit: Alamy
Exhibition on Screen: Caravaggio, Tyneside Cinema, Newcastle
A special screening at Tyneside Cinema will show the latest edition of Exhibition on Screen – a documentary series that explores the history behind different artworks.
This time, the event will focus on artist Caravaggio, and it is believed to be the most extensive film made about the artist.
It takes place on Monday, December 29 and costs around £10 for standard tickets.
Christmas Stick Man Trail, Haldon Forest near Exeter
Fans of Julia Donaldson should head to Haldon Forest near Exeter, in Devon for a day of exploring the Stick Man trail.
The trail follows Stick Man as he helps Santa deliver the final present.
The trail runs until January 4 and is free to visit.
In Haldon Forest, near Exeter, there is currently a Stick Man trailCredit: forestryengland
Bubblicious family raves with the Soapbox Theatre, Plymouth
The Soapbox Theatre in Plymouth is hosting a family-friendly dance party, to celebrate New Year’s Eve.
It will include sessions for families with babies and one for older kids as well.
A DJ will play dance music, with glow sticks, UV face painting, and performers present too.
There is also a bar for adults too.
It takes place on December 31 and costs from £10 per person.
Museums, various
Up and down the UK there are many museums that will be open over the period between Christmas and New Year, including the Natural History Museum.
Museums are great spots for a day out especially when it is raining and cold.
And to add to that, a lot are free to visit as well.
There are also tonnes of free museums up and down the UKCredit: Getty
Meet Paddington at Wookey Hole
At Wookey Hole Caves, visitors will be able to meet Paddington as well as explore ancient caves.
The caves are currently decked out with 100,000 lights and there is also an on-site circus show.
It costs from £19 per person.
Big Fat Quiz of the Year, Hampshire
The Wellington Arms in Hampshire is hosting a ‘Big Fat Quiz of the Year’.
Teams can be no bigger than six people, and it costs £2 per person to enter.
And of course there are prizes.
It takes place on December 29 at 6pm to 10pm.
Treasure hunt, Leeds
Treasure Hunt Leeds allows visitors to explore the city and solve clues in the process.
You can see the sights of the city, such as Victorian arcades and the Corn Exchange.
What’s best about this experience, is you can take it at your own pace.
It costs £15 per person.
Hawkchurch Resort and Spa, Axminster, South Devon
What about just having a mini-break?
For example, you could stay at Hawkchurch Resort and Spa for three nights from December 27 from £375.
Each lodge sleeps between two and eight people, and pets are also welcome.
The site itself has amazing views of the Axe Valley, and you can even opt for a lodge with a private hot tub.
You could always check in to a short break somewhere tooCredit: Google maps
Escape rooms, various
Escape rooms are a great family-friendly activity to do, and there are different venues across the UK.
For example, you could even go to Butlin’s Bognor Regis Playxperience where there are a few different options including Escape the Seven Seas Escape Room, which is suitable for children over the age of five.
The majority of escape rooms are more suitable for older kids though.
And prices tend to vary greatly, but you can expect to pay at least £30 per player.
Butlin’s break, across all three sites
Butlin’s is hosting festive breaks from £129 per person at Skegness, Bognor Regis, and Minehead.
These are great for small kids with lots of activities and shows to explore at each site.
WHEN Helen Flanagan and Scott Sinclair split after 13 years, they vowed to keep things amicable for the sake of their young kids.
But it was not long before the dynamic of the celebrity couple’s co-parenting soon began to show signs of strain.
Helen Flanagan raged when she spotted photos of ex Scott Sinclair living the high life at the Grand Prix in Abu Dhabi, skipping their four-year-old son’s Christmas nativityCredit: GettyHelen lashed out online: ‘You really are a piece of s***,”’ sharing Scott’s Instagram postCredit: instagram/@hjgflanaganThe former couple share daughters Matilda, ten, Delilah, seven and four-year-old CharlieCredit: instagram/hjgflanagan
The former Corrie actress blamed petty squabbles and communication issues, yet still remained tight-lipped about her ex.
But overnight, tensions between the pair appear to have hit DEFCON 1.
Helen, 35, flipped her lid when she spotted photos of Scott, 36, living the high life at the Grand Prix in Abu Dhabi, skipping their four-year-old son’s Christmas nativity play.
Lashing out online at the retired Bristol Rovers footballer, she raged: “You really are a piece of s**t,” sharing Scott’s Instagram post.
“How dare you not turn up to Charlie’s nativity,” she added.
Standing in front of a huge F1 sign, he posed gleefully, tagging the post “What a weekend — Abu Dhabi F1.” He added: “Happy Days, blurry nights.”
Meanwhile, Helen shared a sweet snap of her cuddling their young son, captioning it: “Loved Charlie’s nativity. My star, my heartbeat.”
But when she spotted Scott’s jet- setting post, her blood boiled.
Now sources have told The Sun that Helen’s ex’s decision to skip Charlie’s school performance was just the tip of the iceberg — a culmination of bad behaviour that has left the telly star fuming.
The former couple share daughters Matilda, ten, Delilah, seven, and four-year-old son Charlie.
Yesterday Helen was spotted looking stony-faced while heading to her latest panto performance in Liverpool, where she is starring as The Wicked Queen in a production of Snow White.
A pal told The Sun: “Helen’s livid with Scott’s behaviour. He’s thinking about himself, not his children.
“She said, ‘I’m done letting him treat his family like this’. At the end of the day Helen is the mother of his kids. He needs to show more respect.”
Another pal said: “Helen is working full-time at the moment in panto so was expecting Scott to cover the nativity and go for her, as she has a lot on her plate and he is retired.
“When he didn’t bother, she wasn’t happy and took to her social media to vent her frustration and make a point.
“Their relationship is difficult at times — co-parenting is hard.”
Boys’ trips
Meanwhile another source close to the couple blames newly single Scott for embracing his “Hot Boy Winter” moment, leaving his family to suffer.
“Ever since Scott became single again things started to go downhill,” the source said.
“It’s been an incredibly testing few months for Helen, who feels like she is busting a gut and Scott doesn’t seem to get it.
A source close to the couple blames newly single Scott for embracing his ‘Hot Boy Winter’ moment, above the retired Bristol Rovers footballer shares a 2024 holiday on InstagramCredit: InstagramHelen and Scott split after 13 years, and had vowed to keep things amicable for their young kidsCredit: Getty
Last year The Sun told how Scott was dating family friend Lauren Davies, 32, who is from his home city of Bath.
Things were going well up until the start of this year, when they are said to have decided they were better off as friends.
The source said: “Helen really liked Lauren and thought she was really good for Scotty.
You really are a piece of s***. How dare you not turn up to Charlie’s nativity
Helen on Instagram
“She has great values and felt it was important that Scott sees his kids and she wanted everyone to get along.
“But since their split, Scott hasn’t been present. He is constantly showing off his wealth online — with his extravagant boys’ trips. It’s a bit of a kick in the teeth.”
According to pals, tensions between Helen and Scott are so bad that the pair have blocked each other on WhatsApp, only communicating through family members.
The Sun also understands Scott wants to sell the £1.5million family home near Bolton and move Helen and the kids into a smaller property.
The eight-bedroom house went on the market in June, but Helen is standing firm. One pal said: “Scott is trying to sell the family home, but Helen has moved six times since Matilda was born.
“And because she is refusing to uproot the children, he’s stopped some of the money he was giving her for the kids. She’s fuming.
Tensions between Helen and Scott are so bad that the pair have blocked each other on WhatsApp and only communicate through family membersCredit: Kenny Ramsay – The Sun GlasgowTo make matters worse he is having the children for Christmas this year, which is another blow, said a sourceCredit: Instagram
“The house is right next to her mum and dad, who take care of the kids while Helen works.
“Scott’s retired so he could have them, but he’s swanning around in Dubai and London and flashing it all over Instagram.
“At the same time he is claiming he can’t afford to give her the money, but he goes and blows £20,000 on the F1.”
Helen’s livid with Scott’s behaviour. He’s thinking about himself, not his children
A pal
The pal said Christmas will be particularly hard for Helen without her kids.
They said: “She is working full-time at the panto and dealing with the kids, with no help from Scott.
“Then he’ll have them at Christmas and post it all over Instagram, claiming to be dad of the year. He’s picking and choosing when he wants to help, but parenting doesn’t work like that.
“Helen has supported him for his whole football career and moved all over the country, but she’s adamant that she doesn’t want to uproot the kids and cause more disruption in their lives.”
Last month we revealed she was abroad filming scenes — and will not be holding back when it comes to getting what she wants.
Number blocked
It is not the first time the couple’s co-parenting relation- ship has been tested, with Helen previously saying Scott had her number blocked on his phone.
In October 2024 she told a podcast: “I’m on block at the moment on Scott’s phone. I really am. I’m on block.” However, she later said that the couple were on speaking terms so that they could co-parent their brood.
To make matters worse he is having the children for Christmas this year, which is another blow
Source
But in recent months things appear to have taken a turn again, as Helen hinted at trouble.
Earlier this month she told The Sun: “He lives in Somerset and I live in Lancashire. So we live so far away from each other, which is really difficult when you’ve got three young children.
“I hate calling it co-parenting because I don’t really feel like a co-parent, to be honest with you.”
Reflecting on their split in 2024, Helen told The Sun: “It was a mutual decision and personally, I felt as a mum that this was the best thing for my children.
“I want them to see healthy relationships and to be in healthy environments. I think if you’re unhappy then that projects on to them.”
She added: “I love Scott and I know that he loves me, but I suppose we just don’t like each other very much at the moment.
“We don’t really speak and there’s no point in pretending that we’re the best of friends when we’re not.”
Both Helen and Scott were approached for comment.
Helen during a panto performance in Liverpool, where she is starring as The Wicked Queen in a production of Snow WhiteCredit: Splash
Cornwall might be best known for its show-stopping beaches and natural beauty – but there’s a whole host of family-friendly attractions, from theme parks and soft plays to historic jails and kid-friendly museums.
It’s a good idea to have some wet weather ideas up your sleeve, or if you simply want an alternative to exploring Cornwall’s golden sands and picturesque fishing villages.
St Michael’s Mount is a great day out with kids, with visitors walking across to the island when the tide is outCredit: GettyCamel Creek is a great adventure park for all ages, with a large indoor soft play for when it rainsCredit: Tripadvisor
We’ve asked Cornwall experts, holiday park staff and Sun readers who have holidayed here for their recommendations of the best family attractions in the county, located near your next £9.50 Holiday park. Here’s what they said…
Hop on a bus
Carol Harris, 72, from Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, stayed at Parkdean Resorts Lizard Point and her top tip is to take the double decker bus, which stops right outside the holiday park.
She said: “Taking the bus was an unexpected highlight. We took a double decker to Penzance for just £4 for an all-day ticket. The sea views from the top deck were brilliant – and, as passengers instead of driving, we both got to enjoy them.
“We jumped off at Marazion for St Michael’s Mount, which is beautiful. In Penzance we walked along the quay and got unlimited refills of coffee in Wetherspoons for £1.56.”
Cornwall expert and Sun travel writer Ellie Ross also recommends the Atlantic Coaster.
She said: “On a sunny day, children will also love the thrill of riding this open-top bus.
“It links Hendra Holiday Park in Newquay with Padstow, offering amazing views out to sea, and you can hop on and off as you please. It’s also a bargain – with single fares from £2.”
Take a boat
A short ferry ride can add a dose of excitement to a day out, especially for little ones.
You can hop on board the St Mawes Ferry from Falmouth, like Laraine Wells, 73, from Taunton in Somerset, did during her £9.50 Holiday to St Ives.
She said: “Falmouth is a great place to mooch about – there are loads of small, independent shops selling interesting things.
“You can also catch the ferry to St Mawes – it’s a nice boat trip over and St Mawes is a pretty fishing harbour that you can explore or just have a cup of tea in one of the cafes.”
Family tickets cost from £7.56 return for five people; under-threes travel free. You can take a (foldable) buggy on the ferry.
On a sunny day, children will also love the thrill of riding on the open-top Atlantic Coaster busCredit: AlamyLappa Valley Steam Railway is a train-themed attraction set in beautiful countryside, on the outskirts of NewquayCredit: Alamy
Toddler-friendly attractions
If you’ve got tots in tow, rainy day activities can be a challenge.
In which case, take a trip to Lappa Valley, a train-themed attraction set in beautiful countryside on the outskirts of Newquay.
As well as the steam engine that chugs you into the park from the car park, it features mini golf, outdoor play areas and indoor soft play (tip: check the train timetable before you arrive – they only run every 40 minutes in low season).
It was recommended by Dani Fillery, Owner and Guest Experience Manager at White Acres Holiday Park.
Dani also recommended Newquay Trampoline and Play Park, which has an under-twos area as well as huge soft play for older children (tip: rainy days are especially busy, so book online to avoid disappointment).
Meanwhile, Camel Creek is an adventure park that’s great for kids of all ages. Dani said: “There’s a huge indoor soft play where you can hide away if it rains. It’s reasonably priced, we’ve been going for years with my son who is now six.”
For older kids
Cornwall expert Ellie Ross said: “Located just off the A30, Bodmin Jail is a great option en route to or from Cornwall – or if you’re happy to head half an hour inland from your holiday park.
“The 18th-century prison has recently been redeveloped into an attraction and hotel, and is a great option for families with older children, offering educational tours for children up to the age of 16 (Key Stage 4).
“Highlights include an interactive walk back in time, offering a glimpse into life inside the historic jail.
“Or pop over to Falmouth, where the National Maritime Museum has loads of interactive exhibitions that will engage youngsters while teaching them about Cornwall’s seafaring past, from pirates to packet ships.
“Tickets – which last a year – cost £18 for adults and £9 for under-18s. Under-fives get in free.”
Bodmin Jail has recently been redeveloped into an attraction and hotel, and is a great option for families with older childrenCredit: Alamy
IT’S the final week before Christmas arrives, and with some schools now breaking up and people using up their annual leave, there are plenty of free events to enjoy across England.
Whether you’re looking for something free to do with the kids or want to enjoy a bit of festive cheer yourself, there is something for everyone.
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Winter Solstice takes place this week, which you can watch for free at StonehengeCredit: AlamyWaterstones also offers a lot of free events in its stores across the countryCredit: Alamy
Don’t celebrate Christmas? Not to worry, there are things for you too.
Winter Solstice at Stonehenge
This Sunday, December 21, the WinterSolstice will take place.
On the day, English Heritage provides free access to Stonehenge on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England to see the moment itself.
Parking must be pre-booked or there is a regular bus service from Salisbury city centre.
A number of Waterstones stores across the UK are hosting free Christmas events this week.
On December 17, head to Waterstones Newton Abbot in Devon or Newport on the Isle of Wight for some late night shopping with mulled wine and mince pies.
On December 18, a number of stores are running events including late night shopping at Waterstones Merry Hill, Middlesbrough, Huddersfield and Doncaster.
Also on December 18, you could head to Waterstones Exeter, Roman Gate, for a festive evening with appearances from Kate Lord Brown (author of The Golden Hour) and Alexandra Dawe (author The Stitchwort Curse), alongside the Global Harmony Choir.
Lowry 360, Manchester
Manchester has a new free immersive gallery experience, where visitors can immerse themselves in the sights and sounds of LS Lowry’s iconic painting, Going to the Match.
You do need to book tickets though, which also gives you access to Modern Life: The LS Lowry Collection and Quentin Blake and Me.
Lowry 360 is a new immersive art experience in ManchesterCredit: The Lowry
Tudor Christmas – the final Gresham College lecture
Gresham College lectures are free public talks in London, that have been running for over four centuries and cover a vast variety of topics.
The final lecture of the year will be all about how the Tudors celebrated 12 days of feasting, carols, gift giving and mischief under the Lord of Misrule.
If you cannot attend in person, there is also a livestream of the lecture.
It takes place on December 17, from 6pm to 7pm.
Carol Services
With it being the festive season, there are a number of free carol services across the UK.
For example, you could head to Toddler Carols at Bristol Cathedral, which is an informal carol service where “energy, noise, and movement that young children bring” is welcome.
The carol services take place on December 17 at 11am, 2pm and 3:30pm.
At Langham Place, in London, there will also be free All Souls Carols with Christmas punch and mince pies.
There are also a number of free carol experiences across the UKCredit: Reuters
There’s no need to book, but it is recommended that if you want a seat, to turn up early.
The event will take place on December 18 at 5.30pm and 7.30pm, December 20 at 3.30pm, 5.30pm and 7.30pm and on December 21 at 9.30am, 5.30pm and 7.30pm.
If you are looking for a free carol service near you, look at local churches websites and Christmas markets as these places often host a festive sing-song session.
Cotehele: Wassail! in Saltash, Cornwall
At the National Trust‘s Cotehele, there will be an annual Wassail this week, which is supposed to scare away evil spirits from the orchard to ensure a good harvest next year.
The event includes singing songs alongside a band and fancy dress is encouraged.
It takes place on December 20, 11am to 12:30pm.
The National Trust’s Cotehele will be hosting an annual Wassail this weekCredit: Alamy
Birmingham Xmas Reindeer Trail
In Birmingham city centre you can currently discover a Reindeer Trail including Rudolph, Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Blitzen.
Four of the reindeer have been given a refresh since last year, with new designs.
And there is even a Roy Wood I Wish It Could Be Christmas Every Day theme.
Visitors can find a trail map online, which can be downloaded and for kids there’s a game to find a hidden word.
On each reindeer there is a letter and when collected all together the letters spell out a word.
The free event runs until January 6, with reindeer spread across the city centre.
In Birmingham city centre there is a free reindeer trail that features RudolphCredit: Birmingham Rocks
The Cosy Christmas Corner at Ikea Bristol
Ikea stores across the UK run a lot of events, most of which are free.
On Sunday, December 21, between 12pm and 4pm, head to Ikea Bristol and enjoy the Cosy Christmas Corner, where there will be storytelling.
You don’t need to book and when there, the Christmas Elf will share festive stories lasting 15 to 20 minutes a time.
The Austen Ball at the Bank of England
Head to the Bank of England in London on Thursday for The Austen Ball, which will be an evening inspired by the world of Jane Austen.
The event will transform the Stock Office into a grand ball, with a free historical dance workshop and silhouette portrait-making.
The event takes place on Thursday 18 December, from 5.15pm to 8pm.
Christmas in Comer Woods
Located at Dudmaston Estate, in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, there is a volunteer-led three mile walk through Sandilands.
Visitors can enjoy the coastal air as well as potentially see some local wildlife.
Volunteer-led walks will run from December 15 to 24, from 9am to 3pm each day.
Comer Woods is hosting some volunteer-led walks this weekCredit: Alamy
Harland Miller at the Design Museum
There is a new display at the Design Museum in London showcasing paintings by the artist Harland Miller and it includes brand new work by the artist.
Visitors cam head to the museum between now and January 26 to see the canvases, which reflect on Miller’s time living in Los Angeles.
La Nativité at Bristol Cathedral
In Bristol, head to La Nativité on Monday, which will feature music, the smell of incense and be performed by candlelight.
And, for the first time in 18 months, the cathedral organ will be heard again following restoration.
Messiaen’s 1935 masterpiece will be played through the performance as well.
No charge or booking required and the show takes place on December 15, 7pm to 8:30pm.
For more inspiration on things to do with the kids over the festive period, a huge new waterpark has opened with 16 attractions and lazy river.
Jeff Brazier has admitted that he’s “spending time reflecting on life” after his split from his wife and ongoing family feudCredit: InstagramJeff took to Instagram and posted a beautiful snap of him gazing at the sunsetJeff recently released an emotional statement on his split from his wife, KateCredit: Instagram
Jeff took to Instagram and posted a series of beautiful snaps, with one showing the star standing alone on a sandy beach staring out at a gorgeous sunset
He captioned the snap: “Just had the perfect week in St Kitts thanks to @stkittstourism.
“Celebrating the sunshine and time to reflect on life & work while spending time with the team filming for one of our big @itvwin January competitions.
“Thank you to @mickarchy @roscoyule PB & Anita for being such great company and doing a really top class job.
He then posted some recommendations based on his stay before he said: “Don’t forget to check out the Atlantic and Carribean views from Timothy Hill Overlook.”
But reports reveal that he has “landed a new fly-on-the-wall reality show” with his sons Bobby and Freddy that allow the Brazier family to set the record straight on a number of things.
Jeff said that the couple will continue to support each other after their splitCredit: instagramJeff and his two sons are set to appear in a new reality showCredit: jeffbrazier/instagramKate and Jeff Brazier split in the summer but decided to keep it private for a whileCredit: InstagramKate recently posted a tribute to Jeff on Instagram for Father’s Day stating he was a wonderful DadCredit: Instagram/katebrazierpr
BEING spat on by a walrus, shaking my backside with a chipmunk and having Peter Pan declare me an “honorary Lost Boy” isn’t usually how I spend my days.
But all of it happened to me, and more, when I visited Walt Disney World in Florida for the first time.
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The Sun’s Jack Hardwick surveys Disney’s iconic Cinderella CastleCredit: suppliedJack with Toy Story character Buzz LightyearCredit: suppliedJack with Mickey MouseCredit: supplied
Prior to this, I’d only made it to Disneyland Paris when I was a child, despite a lot of begging to my parents.
But I’m happy to report it was worth the wait.
And new attractions are being added to the park continuously, so even if you have been before, no two visits are the same.
Last month saw the launch of 4D animated show Zootopia: Better Zoogether!, just weeks before Zootopia 2 started its run at cinemas.
Based in the Tree Of Life Theatre — under the roots of the 145ft tree at the centre of Animal Kingdom — the ten-minute show features wind, water and sudden seat movements as you watch the 3D short film.
Created by the same animators behind the popular 2016 movie Zootopia, it features beloved characters Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde, as well as new critters from the sequel.
Explaining the ride, Executive Creative Director of Walt Disney Imagineering, Chris Beatty, told me: “At its core, the show is Animal Kingdom based. This park is so unique, it’s very clear on what it’s trying to say and be.
“Nature and the interconnectedness of all things. That’s what it’s all about. Together we are stronger.”
But the magic is far more than this new show. It was like time had never passed since my first visit to Disney’s Paris resort, as I fully allowed my inner-child to take hold.
Mickey-shaped waffles for breakfast? Tick. Mickey-shaped ice cream sandwich? Tick. Coming back to your room to find the belongings you discarded haphazardly in a rush laid out neatly in the shape of Mickey? Tick.
While Disney is, at its heart, a theme park packed with rides for thrill-seekers of all ages, for me the magic is, and will always be, found in the characters.
As we wandered through Frontierland — Magic Kingdom’s Wild West-themed area — we bumped into Toy Story’s Jessie, who was running about in between the buildings and playfully engaging in hide and seek with some children — never once breaking character mode.
Mary Poppins and chimney sweep Bert were also dancing down Main Street, USA, as families checked out the shops and snacked on Mickey-shaped sweet treats.
During my family visits to Paris as a child, I was obsessed with collecting autographs from each character.
And prior to my trip to Florida, I feared this wholesome trend might have fallen by the wayside in favour of selfies on phones. But I couldn’t have been more wrong.
Jack with Donald DuckCredit: suppliedJack in Mickey headgearCredit: suppliedZootropolis’ Judy Hopps and Nick WildeCredit: Amy Smith, Photographer
Kids still line up, pen and autograph book in hand, to meet their idols in an age-old Disney tradition.
In fact, as we enjoyed a character dining experience at Magic Kingdom’s Crystal Palace with Winnie the Pooh and friends, I didn’t see a single child ask for a selfie.
Instead, they gazed longingly at their cartoon friends as they held out their arms for a hug or an autograph book to sign.
I have zero shame in admitting that I queued up to meet Mickey Mouse at the Town Square Theater at the entrance to the Magic Kingdom, as well as patiently waiting in line to recreate a childhood image of me hugging Pluto, 25 years later.
Then, over in the Animal Kingdom theme park, I spotted Pocahontas casually posing for photos with excited fans, and Donald Duck hosting a meet and greet with his own admirers.
With standard queue times of around an hour, the attraction takes immersive rides to a new level.
Its seriously intense drops and tricks make it feel like you are flying on the back of a native mountain banshee (a dragon-esque creature) across the breathtaking landscape of Pandora, from the James Cameron-directed box office blockbusters.
While I loved the first film, released in 2009, I can’t say I’m a huge Avatar fan, having seen the second film, 2022’s The Way Of Water, only once.
But I challenge anyone not to be blown away by the ride and want to have a go on it again — whether they have seen the movies or not.
In fact, planning your rides and navigating the parks is simple thanks to the very useful Disney app.
Most jaw-dropping
It gives you up-to-date queue times for the main rides, a live map of your location and directions on how to get to your next attraction, as well as wait times for character interactions.
It was through the app that I was able to orchestrate a meet with the main mouse himself, Mickey, with just a 15-minute wait time.
Jack with Pluto in 2000Credit: suppliedJack now with PlutoCredit: supplied
Once inside, I was pleasantly surprised to discover the staff — or cast members, as Disney calls them — are more than happy to record videos or take pictures on your phone, despite the official shots also being available.
And for those worried about being slapped with a huge phone data bill like me, fear not.
All the Disney parks are equipped with free wifi, including on the complimentary shuttle buses between hotels and parks.
If you were in any doubt that Disney doesn’t do things by halves, check out one of the many nightly firework shows.
Surprisingly, the one at Epcot was the most jaw-dropping of my trip — clearly the area feels it has to go the extra mile as, unlike Magic Kingdom, it doesn’t have the Cinderella Castle to attract visitors.
Its extravaganza, called Luminous: The Symphony Of Us, boasts fireworks, music, lasers and dancing fountains.
A top tip I discovered is that if you’ve already seen the Magic Kingdom fireworks and find yourself in the park at 9pm, ride queues fall dramatically.
I spotted Pirates Of The Caribbean and Tiana’s Bayou Adventure drop from a usual wait time of 50-plus minutes to just five minutes — as did meeting Mickey Mouse at the Town Hall.
At Hollywood Studios, the Fantasmic Show, set on a lake at the top of Hollywood Boulevard and featuring characters and fireworks, was the ideal ending to my Disney adventure.
Walt Disney once said: “We are not trying to entertain the critics. I’ll take my chance with the public.”
But consider this critic highly entertained.
GO: WALT DISNEY WORLD
GETTING THERE: Norse Atlantic flies from Gatwick to Orlando from £244 return.
See flynorse.com. STAYING THERE: A two-week getaway to the Disney All-Star Sports Resort is from £835.75pp based on two adults and two kids sharing, and for arrival on August 17, 2026.
Includes 15 per cent off per room and 25 per cent off 14-day tickets, as well as add-ons Memory Maker and Park Hopper.
Customers can also add flights to save £500 per booking if they book by February 26.
I LOVES the ’Diff – that’s a phrase I wasn’t familiar with until last weekend.
This won’t be news to our Welsh readers but, for my fellow English, it means “I love Cardiff”.
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Snaking its way around the beautiful grounds of Cardiff Castle – which is well worth a visit, too – is a mile-long wonderland of dreamy lightsCredit: AlamyEach of the trail’s 15 magical segments, with names such as Water Willow and Rainbow Riot, is as breathtaking as the lastCredit: Supplied
And after spending a festive weekend there, I really do.
I went with my husband and our two girls to visit the Welsh capital’s Christmas light trail in Bute Park.
We’ve done similar excursions nearer to home, but this was on a whole different level.
Snaking its way around the beautiful grounds of Cardiff Castle – which is well worth a visit, too – is a mile-long wonderland of dreamy lights, mind-bending LED tunnels and laser displays that leave you awestruck.
Each of the trail’s 15 magical segments, with names such as Water Willow and Rainbow Riot, is as breathtaking as the last.
And the interactive elements at many of the stops will delight children and big kids alike.
For the mothers and fathers, I counted three refreshment stops along the way, serving mulled wine and pints of local beer.
And there’s all manner of hot food in the Christmas Village, served up by local traders, and including Oh My Sausage, Let’s Wrap fried chicken and Cattle & Co.
Of course, my girls, Flo, five, and Phillie, three, were far more interested in the marshmallow toasting stations and an opportunity to post a letter to Father Christmas.
Emerging from the trail, you are bang in the middle of The ’Diff.
I can’t believe I never visited in my twenties – because Cardiff likes to party.
Think bustling streets, live music in the air and revellers in fancy dress but not being too rowdy.
Our base was the imposing Voco St David’s hotel, which looms large like a ship’s sail over the rejuvenated Cardiff Bay area. Commanding stunning views, the hotel is ideal for families because it’s slightly away from the city centre – which I imagine can get a little hectic the longer the night wears on – but still offers plenty to see and do nearby.
Once a hub for trading ships, the docks are now home to shops, restaurants and museums.
A must-visit is The Dock bar and restaurant which serves elevated gastropub classics, including traditional Welsh cawl – a delicious lamb stew.
We had a fantastic meal there while watching Wales take on South Africa on home soil in Autumn Nations rugby.
Rachel and daughter Flo take in lightsCredit: SuppliedFlo, left, and PhillieCredit: Supplied
The result didn’t go Wales’ way – to put it lightly – but even that didn’t dampen the spirits of the locals, who continued to dance to the live band long after the final whistle.
Speaking of rugby, the South African squad were also staying at the St David’s hotel. It created one hell of a buzz, and I got to see my husband star-struck for the first time.
Dinner that night was in the hotel’s Tir a Mor (Land and Sea) restaurant.
The food was excellent and, for the ladies, the view was just as nice as the South African rugby players drifted in and out.
But that was just the cherry on top of what was an all-round magical weekend with the family.
All I can say is that we will be going back . . . and that I loves The ’Diff.
GO: CARDIFF
STAYING THERE: Double rooms at the Voco St David’s Cardiff are from £95 per night. See ihg.com.
OUT & ABOUT: Christmas at Bute Park runs until December 31. Tickets from £15 for adults and £5 per child for super off-peak; £20.25 and £14.50 for off-peak; £24.95 and £17.25 for standard; and £29.95 and £17.50 for peak. See christmasatbutepark.com.
I’VE found the best holiday park to spend the Christmas holidays at – and we’re returning as a family again this year.
My family of five has visited Haven, Butlin’s, Center Parcs and Away Resorts for a seasonal staycay in recent times, but we always end up back at our favourite.
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I’ve found the best holiday park to spend Christmas inCredit: Broadland Sands Holiday ParkMy kids love going to the holiday park for ChristmasCredit: Catherine Lofthouse
Park Holidays‘ Broadland Sands near Great Yarmouth, is our fail-safe every year, even when none of the park facilities like the pool or the climbing wall are open in December.
But for a cosy Christmas getaway, it’s all about the accommodation for us.
With a big open-plan kitchen, dining and living area, there’s enough space (and crockery) to host a sit-down meal for a dozen people, so its ideal for hosting larger families.
It’s so much easier than trying to gather everyone together at home, hunting for extra chairs, working out how we can all fit around the table and cleaning the house before guests arrive.
Instead it feels like a real treat to be staying in a spotless space where everyone can chip in with the cooking without treading on anyone’s toes.
My top tip would be to bring a slow cooker or an air fryer so you’ve got a back-up plan if you can’t fit everything in the oven, especially if you’ve got a lot of mouths to feed.
The lodges at Broadland Sands are tucked away at one end of the park and it really does feel like you’re a million miles away from the hustle and bustle of normal life, waking up to the sun glistening through frosty trees outside.
Next door is St Bartholomew’s, a semi-ruined church that still hosts some Sunday services.
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And just up the lane is the Lodge at Woburn Farm, which offers music nights and food, so you can enjoy a party atmosphere if the mood takes you.
I like to bring a stash of cosy treats, like fluffy socks, matching PJs and hot chocolate with marshmallows so we can really make the most of our comfortable accommodation and take a bit of time to get some R&R during the festivities.
We had so much fun spreading out across the holiday lodgeIt makes larger family gatherings so much easierCredit: Park Holidays
While we love our quiet Christmas away, there’s also something to be said for heading to Haven or Butlin’s for full-on family fun.
Last year we spent Twixmas at Haven’s Seashore park and had a great time, splashing in the pool and watching the panto in the entertainment venue.
But the best bit of the break was wandering along a deserted beach in the late December sunshine and cosying up in our caravan for a family film night.
The festive season is already so busy with nights out, children’s parties and end-of-term activities that we all just want a bit of peace and quiet by the time we go on our Yuletide getaway.
That’s why going to a luxury lodge on a closed park proves perfect most years.
Happily it also tends to be the most cost-effective option.
We spent around £250 for the weekend, compared to the steep £1,400 at Center Parcs Elveden Forest or £1,060 for a seaview lodge at Haven Seashore.
Having said that, we do also enjoy an occasional seasonal staycay elsewhere, especially now so many more UK parks have opened up until the New Year.
We quite often make a cheeky midweek visit to Butlin’s, which is usually a bargain £50 for four nights.
One year, there was even a free ice-skating rink at Skegness, so it really did give my family that festive feel for next to nothing.
Now’s the perfect time to bag a bargain break to end 2025 with a bang, so get booking!
While the pools aren’t open, it means you get the holiday park all to yourselfCredit: .It is a fraction of the cost of breaks at places like Center ParcsCredit: Park Holidays
Adam Peaty’s estranged family are demanding Netflix remove them from Gordon Ramsay’s upcoming docuseries amid their ongoing wedding feud, pictured with Holly RamsayCredit: Instagram/@hollyramsayyMum Caroline has written to the streamer to say they did not consent to being filmed at Adam and Holly Ramsay’s engagement doCredit: UnknownAdam alongside Gordon and wife TanaCredit: Getty
His family want a prompt response, a source said, as the series, Being Gordon Ramsay, is due for release early next year.
A source said they expected Netflix to answer within 14 days from when it was sent the letter.
James was arrested at home in Uttoxeter, Staffs, on suspicion of harassment before being bailed.
A source said: “Caroline has written to Netflix to say the family were not asked for their consent to be filmed for Gordon’s documentary at last year’s engagement do.
“She was very clear that, after everything that’s happened, they do not want to be featured.
“She was filmed giving a speech as were the family during arrivals and while mingling at the party.
“They’re expecting a response from Netflix within 14 days of the letter’s arrival.”
A source close to Gordon Ramsay said filming notices were displayed at the lavish party which took place in London.
They said: “They stated that by attending you were giving your consent to appear in the show.
“Everyone had a brilliant time and the Peaty family members were not interviewed so no additional consent would have been needed. It’s possible they may not even make the final edit.”
Since the falling out, sister Bethany is the only member of Adam’s family still invited to the wedding.
She was very clear that, after everything that’s happened, they do not want to be featured
