Paul McCartney and his wife Nancy looked on cloud nine on Friday as the loved-up couple enjoyed a dip in the sea during their sun-soaked trip to St Barts. 

The Beatles icon, 82, and the stunning businesswoman, 65, looked besotted with each other as they laughed and chatted on the beach.

Paul stayed warm by wearing a long-sleeved black shirt with his swimming trunks as he waded into the Caribbean sea.

While Nancy sent temperatures soaring as she showcased her toned figure in a plunging black swimsuit with flower detailing.

She added extra glamour to her striking look with a wide-brimmed straw hat, and left her gold necklace and earrings on for her swim.

The married couple were spotted enjoying a day at the beach the weekend before, putting on another loved-up display on the sand.

Paul McCartney and his wife Nancy looked on cloud nine on Friday as the loved-up couple enjoyed a dip in the sea during their sun-soaked trip to St Barts

The Beatles icon, 82, looked besotted with the stunning businesswoman, 65, who sent temperatures soaring as she showcased her toned figure in a plunging black swimsuit

Wearing a long-sleeved floral patterned swimsuit, Nancy could hardly contain her giggles as Paul swept her up into his arms in the water.

She could be seen beaming from ear to ear underneath a woven sunhat with a red-ribbon and oversized sunglᴀsses.

While Macca, protecting himself from the sun again. in a dark, long-sleeved top, was in good spirits, too, as he took a break from a busy start of the year.

Although he’s in his eighties, the former Beatle is still performing, selling out two shows in minutes in New York last month. 

The audience at one of the gigs at the Bowery Ballroom in Manhattan, which only has a capacity of 575, included stars such as Tom Hanks, Anne Hathaway, Cara Delevingne, and Woody Harrelson.

The concert was a follow-up to a surprise 90-minute show the day before, which he only announced on the day.

While the Beatles recently bagged their first BRITs nod in 42 years, after their last single, Now And Then was nominated for Song of the Year at awards earlier this month.

The song originated as a ballad that John Lennon, who died in 1980, wrote and recorded in 1977 as a solo home demo but ended up leaving it unfinished. 

Then surviving bandmates Paul and Ringo Starr, 84, used overdubs and guitar tracks by George Harrison, who died in 2001 from the abandoned session.

While the Beatles recently bagged their first BRITs nod in 42 years, after their last single, Now And Then was nominated for Song of the Year at awards earlier this month (L-R Paul, Ringo Starr, John Lennon and George Harrison in 1969)

Surviving bandmates Paul (pictured) and Ringo Starr, 84, used overdubs and guitar tracks by George Harrison, who died in 2001 from the abandoned session

The song topped the charts in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Austria, and reached the top ten in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Ireland, Japan, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States.

It was first performed live by Paul in October as part of his Got Back tour at the Estadio Centenario of Montevideo and went on to be nominated at both the Grammys and BRITs.

The Beatles first received a BRIT nomination in 1977 – the first ever BRIT Awards – despite breaking up in December 1974.

They won British Album of the Year for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band as well as an award for British Group and were last nominated 42 years ago for their Outstanding Contribution to Music.

However, this year’s ceremony saw them beaten out by Charli XCX  and Billie Eilish for their hit collaborative track Guess.