Rebekah Vardy jumped for joy as she enjoyed a holiday with husband Jamie and his former Leicester City team mates Harry Maguire and James Maddison in Portugal. 

The WAG took to Instagram on Monday to share a series of snaps of herself walking along the beach in a pink bikini while the sun set in the location of their £9.7m villa, which has recently been put up for sale. 

Rebekah showed off her amazing figure in the pink two-piece and added a coordinated oversized shirt as she dipped her feet in the ocean tide. 

In another photo, the TV personality looked to be running away from the camera as she jumped into the air with joy. She wrote: 'Life is better at the beach'.

The former I'm A Celeb star jetted off on holiday as she foots the £4m costs bill for her ill-fated Wagatha Christie libel case.

She and Jamie are selling their Portuguese abode for an 'optimistic' £9.7million following the trial.

Last month, Rebekah was ordered by a judge to pay £1.27m towards rival Coleen Rooney's legal expenses, on top of her own bill, reported to be more than £2million, from the disastrous libel claim she brought in 2022.

But it looks like Rebekah put her money woes behind her as she travelled to Europe on holiday with her family, England footballer Harry, Tottenham midfielder James, as well as Leicester City coach Andy King.

The trio of former Foxes stars were joined by their families as they made the most of their summer break in the Algarve.

In another post, Rebekah shared a group photo from beachside restaurant Maria's, one of the most popular and scenic spots in the area for some sunset drinks.

It comes after Jamie drew the curtains on his 13-year chapter at the club last month, after announcing that he would be leaving as a free agent.

He scored his 200th goal for the club in his final game, a 2-0 victory over Ipswich Town, and was given a memorable farewell by fans and team-mates.

It came at the end of what had been a miserable campaign for the club, who were relegated to the Championship.

Vardy was a key part of the Foxes side that shocked the world by winning the Premier League in 2016.

Maguire and Maddison joined the club in the years that followed but Leicester were never able to reach those dizzy heights again.

Maguire went on to secure a £80m move to Manchester United, where he has experienced plenty of ups and downs over the past six seasons.

Maddison joined Tottenham in 2023 and will no doubt be continuing to celebrate his side's Europa League triumph, which came against Maguire's Red Devils.

It comes after the Wagatha Christie trial left Rebekah's reputation 'in tatters' and had a similar effect on her 'brand' with potential advertisers.

Rebekah unsuccessfully sued the I'm A Celeb star in the High Court in 2022 after she was publicly accused of leaking stories about her to the press.

The catalyst for the famous Wagatha Christie case was a dramatic open letter written by Coleen and posted on social media in October 2019 in which she revealed she had turned detective to figure out who had been leaking the stories to the press.

Coleen publicly claimed Rebekah's account was the source behind three newspaper stories featuring fake details she had posted on her private Instagram profile - her travelling to Mexico for a 'gender selection' procedure, her planning to return to TV and the basement flooding at her home.

Though Jamie has continued to be one of the Premier League's big earners, pulling in an estimated £7.3m at Leicester City last season, and now linked to a possible transfer to Manchester United, there's no doubt the family finances took a massive blow from the Wagatha scandal and its aftermath.

In recent years, the couple rented out their beloved villa on the exclusive golf resort of Quinta do Lago for up to £30,000 a week, but now they've reluctantly decided to put it up for sale.

The property has been listed for sale with blue chip agents Knight Frank, with an incredible £9.7million price tag.

Though prices have risen strongly in the Algarve recently, by as much as 16 per cent, according to some estimates, the Vardys' villa is definitely priced on the 'optimistic side', according to one agent speaking to MailOnline on the condition of anonymity.

'It's certainly a stunning and very modern property, but there are many more traditionally-styled places in that area which some people might prefer, of similar size, but priced a lot more competitively,' he said. 

The villa, which has three pools, a gym, steam room and six bedrooms and overlooks the 18th green of the resort's North course.

According to Knight Frank, 'this magnificent property, built over four levels, showcases meticulous attention to lifestyle details.'

Other features in the four-storey home include a cinema room, roof terrace and sauna, on a plot of around 0.64 acres.

The particulars add: 'In addition to the three external pools, which epitomize a contemporary lifestyle, the villa includes a central electro-chromic glass lift accessing each floor.

'The impressively landscaped gardens complement the property's style, creating a true haven for modern living.

'The villa is conveniently located within walking distance of the golf course and other renowned amenities within the Quinta do Lago resort.'

In 2022, the couple had a scare when the luxury villa looked like it could be damaged by forest fires.

A source close to the family told the Sun at the time: 'It's been horrifying. Their neighbours have all been evacuated and one by one residents are being told to leave their homes.

'Becky can see smoke everywhere and she's terrified about the kids breathing it in. The water is also down so she's relying on bottled water which, obviously, there is only a finite amount of at home.

'Jamie and their friends and family back home have all been really worried. Things are developing by the hour but she's praying the fire brigades, who have been brilliant, can get things back under control.'

In June 2020, Rebekah began legal proceedings against Coleen for libel with her lawyers alleging she had 'suffered extreme distress, hurt, anxiety and embarrassment as a result of the publication of Coleen's post and the events which followed'.

At the first preliminary hearing in London's High Court in November the same year, Mr Justice Warby ruled that Coleen's famous letter 'clearly identified' Rebekah as being 'guilty of the serious and consistent breach of trust'.

He concluded the 'natural and ordinary' meaning of the posts was that Rebekah had 'regularly and frequently abused her status as a trusted follower of Mrs Rooney's personal Instagram account' by secretly informing the press of Coleen's 'private posts and stories'.

When the case returned to the courts in February 2022, a series of explosive messages between Rebekah and her agent Caroline Watt were revealed with Coleen's lawyers alleging they were about her.

Rebekah denied that one message calling someone a 'nasty b****' was in reference to Coleen.

When asked by defence lawyers to present Ms Watt's phone so they could further investigate the WhatsApp messages, they were told it had fallen into the North Sea when Ms Watt was on a boat during a holiday.

Coleen was denied permission to bring a High Court claim against Ms Watt for misuse of private information to be heard alongside the libel battle as it was brought too late.

Ms Watt was then dubbed not fit to give oral evidence, revoked permission for her witness statement to be used and withdrew her waiver which would have allowed journalists to say whether she was a source of the leaked stories.

Coleen's barrister then told the High Court Rebekah 'appears to accept' her agent was the source of the leaked stories and argued her new statement suggested this but Rebekah claimed she 'did not authorise or condone her'.

In May 2022, the women finally came face-to-face in court to give evidence as the Wagatha Christie trial began in the Royal Courts of Justice in London.

Coleen secured her victory the next month when Mrs Justice Steyn delivered her damning verdict, dismissing the claim made by Rebekah and finding Coleen had proved the meaning of her famous accusatory letter was 'substantially true'.

Rebekah was accused in court – which she denied - of deliberately deleting WhatsApp messages central to the case as it was suggested her agent also intentionally dropped her phone in the North Sea.

The final judgement said swathes of Rebekah's evidence given under oath had been 'manifestly inconsistent', 'not credible' and needed to be treated with 'very considerable caution'.

The judge ruled that Rebekah should pay 90 per cent of Coleen's costs.

Rebekah was also found liable to pay costs incurred by seven journalists who were potential witnesses but did not give evidence.