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DUKAS_190615485_NUR
Warsaw Daily Life And Halloween
A woman is seen in a wedding dress store in Warsaw, Poland on 31 October, 2025. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
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The Louvre Museum In Paris
A wedding photoshoot of a bride at the glass pyramid outside the Louvre. Exterior evening view of the Louvre Museum with visitors and people, the Cour Napoléon a historic courtyard in the Louvre Palace with the Louvre Pyramid. The Louvre Pyramid is a large glass and metal entrance way and skylight designed by the Chinese American architect I. M. Pei ( Ieoh Ming Pei ). The pyramid is in the main courtyard Cour Napoléon surrounded by three smaller pyramids. The large pyramid serves as the main entrance. The Louvre is a national art museum and historic site in the French capital, Paris. Musée du Louvre is one of the most famous museums in the world, exhibiting historical art treasures in the Louvre Palace built in the late 12th century. Paris, France on June 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190267889_NUR
The Louvre Museum In Paris
A wedding photoshoot of a bride at the glass pyramid outside the Louvre. Exterior evening view of the Louvre Museum with visitors and people, the Cour Napoléon a historic courtyard in the Louvre Palace with the Louvre Pyramid. The Louvre Pyramid is a large glass and metal entrance way and skylight designed by the Chinese American architect I. M. Pei ( Ieoh Ming Pei ). The pyramid is in the main courtyard Cour Napoléon surrounded by three smaller pyramids. The large pyramid serves as the main entrance. The Louvre is a national art museum and historic site in the French capital, Paris. Musée du Louvre is one of the most famous museums in the world, exhibiting historical art treasures in the Louvre Palace built in the late 12th century. Paris, France on June 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190267885_NUR
The Louvre Museum In Paris
A wedding photoshoot of a bride at the glass pyramid outside the Louvre. Exterior evening view of the Louvre Museum with visitors and people, the Cour Napoléon a historic courtyard in the Louvre Palace with the Louvre Pyramid. The Louvre Pyramid is a large glass and metal entrance way and skylight designed by the Chinese American architect I. M. Pei ( Ieoh Ming Pei ). The pyramid is in the main courtyard Cour Napoléon surrounded by three smaller pyramids. The large pyramid serves as the main entrance. The Louvre is a national art museum and historic site in the French capital, Paris. Musée du Louvre is one of the most famous museums in the world, exhibiting historical art treasures in the Louvre Palace built in the late 12th century. Paris, France on June 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189909219_NUR
2025 New York Comic Con
Cosplayer Emily from New Jersey dresses as Emily Merrimack, also known as the Corpse Bride, for New York Comic Con at the Javits Center in New York City, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189909014_NUR
2025 New York Comic Con
Cosplayer Emily from New Jersey dresses as Emily Merrimack, also known as the Corpse Bride, for New York Comic Con at the Javits Center in New York City, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186308091_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy, former POW, and Diana Shikot celebrating the wedding ceremony in Kropyvnytskiy.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_186308089_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy, former POW, and Diana Shikot are exchanging the ringd during the wedding ceremony in Kropyvnytskiy.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_186308086_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy and Diana Shikot celebrating their wedding day after the official ceremony at the registry office.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_186308087_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy and Diana Shikot celebrating their wedding day after the official ceremony at the registry office.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_186308084_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy, former POW, and Diana Shikot celebrating the wedding ceremony in Kropyvnytskiy.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_186308085_EYE
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
The first rule is to forget your past life: Ukrainian marine Dmytro Chorny tells of his three years of torment in Russian captivity.
Dmytro Chorny tells of hunger, beatings and torture before a mass prisoner exchange freed him to go home to - and marry - his girlfriend, Diana.
Dmytro Chornyy, former POW, and Diana Shikot celebrating the wedding ceremony in Kropyvnytskiy.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_158454596_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - weÕve spent thousands of pounds, weÕve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldnÕt have been able to afford to come. ItÕs been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated
Pictured; Collect pics from the hotel workers.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454594_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - weÕve spent thousands of pounds, weÕve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldnÕt have been able to afford to come. ItÕs been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated
Pictured; Collect pics from the hotel workers.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454592_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - weÕve spent thousands of pounds, weÕve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldnÕt have been able to afford to come. ItÕs been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated
Pictured; Collect pics from the hotel workers.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454589_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated .
Pictured; Adam Valek , Veronica Sovova , Anna Bedvarova .
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454593_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated .
Pictured; Adam Valek , Veronica Sovova , Anna Bedvarova .
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454599_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated .
Pictured; Adam Valek , Veronica Sovova , Anna Bedvarova .
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454608_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated .
Pictured; Adam Valek , Veronica Sovova , Anna Bedvarova .
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454598_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
Hotel workers leaving the island after being evacuated .
Pictured; Adam Valek , Veronica Sovova , Anna Bedvarova .
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454591_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454607_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454606_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454595_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_158454600_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
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DUKAS_158454590_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158454597_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
People arrive at Rhodes airport.
Pictured; Kirsty Galdin and Robert Heasman who have come to get married.
Rhodes, Greece. July 2023.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158454609_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
An empty plane for the flight from London to Rhodes, Greece, which is suffering wild fires
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_158454610_EYE
'I nearly cried': Brits relive travel chaos for Rhodes wedding
Wedding party make it to Greek island as thousands of holidaymakers and workers continue to be evacuated.
The 2.45pm easyJet flight from London Luton to Rhodes was only a quarter full on Monday - unusually quiet for the busy school summer holiday period, and a reflection of how many travellers have been deterred by the wildfires that have ravaged the south of the island.
The conflagration, after a period of extreme heat, has led to thousands of holidaymakers being forced to evacuate their hotels. Nearly 1,500 holidaymakers are understood to have flown home on Monday alone, while others were relocated by travel firms or paid for new rooms elsewhere.
About half the easyJet flight were members of a wedding party, including Kirsty Galvin, 32, and Robert Heasman, 38, from Bedford. "It was like a private jet," said Galvin.
The couple were feeling relieved, after their original flights at 8am on Monday morning had been cancelled at midnight the night before.
"We were obviously devastated - we’ve spent thousands of pounds, we’ve had everything engraved with the dates," Galvin added. "We had half our guests who arrived last week so we knew they were already out here waiting for us. If we had to reschedule people just wouldn’t have been able to afford to come. It’s been a nightmare."
The couple searched alternative travel routes, including flying to Kos, another Greek island, or Marmaris in Turkey and getting the ferry.
An empty plane for the flight from London to Rhodes, Greece, which is suffering wild fires
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_141968635_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
30/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
Jacob Rees-Mogg and his wife Helena de Chair arrive at Daylesford House. A wedding party is being held by Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his wife Carrie to celebrate their marriage which took place last year during covid restrictions.
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DUKAS_141968614_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
30/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
Rachael Johnson arrives at Daylesford House. A wedding party is being held by Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his wife Carrie to celebrate their marriage which took place last year during covid restrictions.
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DUKAS_141968616_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
30/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A policeman stand on guard at an entrance to Daylesford House. A wedding party is being held by Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his wife Carrie to celebrate their marriage which took place last year during covid restrictions.
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DUKAS_141968617_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A van with 'UtilityPro' is seen next to a large marquee being erected in the grounds of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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DUKAS_141968618_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A large marquee is being erected in the grounds of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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DUKAS_141968634_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A large marquee is being erected in the grounds of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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DUKAS_141968615_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A large marquee is being erected in the grounds of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_141968636_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A white gazebo has been erected in front of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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DUKAS_141968637_EYE
Boris Johnson wedding party
27/07/2022. Daylesford, UK.
A workman is seen inside a large marquee being erected in the grounds of Daylesford House in Gloucestershire. It is being reported that the owner of Daylesford House, Lord Bamford, is hosting Carrie and Boris Johnson's delayed wedding party this coming weekend.
Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878215_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878213_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878216_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878214_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878218_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, weÕre colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonaldÕs lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878219_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112878217_EYE
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
No sex, please, we’re colleagues: the new rules of office romance. Last year the CEO of McDonald’s lost his job over a consensual affair. Has the workplace crush had its day?
Stylist: Helen Wrigglesworth.
© Kellie French / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112919582_EYE
Civil partnerships: First mixed-sex unions take place
On the last day of the decade a new legal relationship comes into being - mixed sex civil partnerships. Five years after first trying to give notice for a mixed-sex civil partnership, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan finally register their relationship at Kensington and Chelsea Register Office. London,
It means that heterosexual couples will be able to enter into a mixed-sex union, but without becoming husband and wife. Civil partners have similar rights and entitlements as married couples, including marriage allowance tax relief, exemption from inheritance tax and joint parental responsibility for children.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112919581_EYE
Civil partnerships: First mixed-sex unions take place
On the last day of the decade a new legal relationship comes into being - mixed sex civil partnerships. Five years after first trying to give notice for a mixed-sex civil partnership, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan finally register their relationship at Kensington and Chelsea Register Office. London,
It means that heterosexual couples will be able to enter into a mixed-sex union, but without becoming husband and wife. Civil partners have similar rights and entitlements as married couples, including marriage allowance tax relief, exemption from inheritance tax and joint parental responsibility for children.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_112919579_EYE
Civil partnerships: First mixed-sex unions take place
On the last day of the decade a new legal relationship comes into being - mixed sex civil partnerships. Five years after first trying to give notice for a mixed-sex civil partnership, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan finally register their relationship at Kensington and Chelsea Register Office. London,
It means that heterosexual couples will be able to enter into a mixed-sex union, but without becoming husband and wife. Civil partners have similar rights and entitlements as married couples, including marriage allowance tax relief, exemption from inheritance tax and joint parental responsibility for children.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112919583_EYE
Civil partnerships: First mixed-sex unions take place
On the last day of the decade a new legal relationship comes into being - mixed sex civil partnerships. Five years after first trying to give notice for a mixed-sex civil partnership, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan finally register their relationship at Kensington and Chelsea Register Office. London,
It means that heterosexual couples will be able to enter into a mixed-sex union, but without becoming husband and wife. Civil partners have similar rights and entitlements as married couples, including marriage allowance tax relief, exemption from inheritance tax and joint parental responsibility for children.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_112919580_EYE
Civil partnerships: First mixed-sex unions take place
On the last day of the decade a new legal relationship comes into being - mixed sex civil partnerships. Five years after first trying to give notice for a mixed-sex civil partnership, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan finally register their relationship at Kensington and Chelsea Register Office. London,
It means that heterosexual couples will be able to enter into a mixed-sex union, but without becoming husband and wife. Civil partners have similar rights and entitlements as married couples, including marriage allowance tax relief, exemption from inheritance tax and joint parental responsibility for children.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
