Dua Lipa shared unpublished photos from her honeymoon in Italy
The "Levitating" singer took to her Instagram account to share a look at her romantic honeymoon with Callum Turner
Singer Dua Lipa continues to enjoy her time as a couple with actor Callum Turner, with whom she celebrated her marriage with a spectacular three-day wedding in Sicily, Italy, which began on Friday, June 5 and lasted until Sunday, June 7.
After the big party, the lovers embarked on their honeymoon with a romantic road trip through Italy. And although until now the only glimpses of her trip had been through the paparazzi cameras, recently the famous woman decided to share some unpublished postcards of her magical getaway.
It was through her Instagram account that the “Levitating” singer posted a carousel of images that served as a recount of what her days have been like after celebrating her marriage: “Road trip,” the Grammy winner wrote along with the initials of Italy and a kiss emoji.
The postcard gallery began with a photograph of Dua Lipa posing from a quaint hotel room while reading a book and enjoying a coffee. This is followed by: a selfie wearing a navy blue sequin top and another snapshot of her jumping into bed while wearing a hotel robe.
Likewise, the music star gave an unprecedented look at her beach days on the Amalfi Coast under the Mediterranean sun, fields full of flowers, a tour of Sassi di Matera and a night walk through Rome, with the Colosseum as a backdrop.
However, there was one postcard that stood out from the rest: the selfie where she appears in the company of her now husband, actor Callum Turner. In it you can see them sitting at a table and making funny faces.
Dua Lipa's feat on social media comes just a few days after she published a romantic photo album of her luxurious wedding in Sicily, Italy.
In those photographs, the famous woman appeared dressed in a spectacular wedding dress courtesy of Chanel Haute Couture while posing with her lover from the Villa Valguarnera, in Bagheria, a baroque mansion that dates back to the 18th century.

