Princess Maria-Olympia in Bathing Suit is "in the Clouds"
Princess Maria-Olympia is floating in the air in her swimsuit. The Greek princess shows off her incredible figure in a bathing suit along with Poppy Delevingne in one of her latest social media posts. "In the clouds," she captioned the gorgeous series of Instagram snaps. How does she stay so fit? Read on to see 5 ways Princess Maria-Olympia stays in shape and the photos that prove they work—and to get beach-ready yourself, don't miss these essential 30 Best-Ever Celebrity Bathing Suit Photos!
She Does Pilates
"I go in waves of working out," Maria-Olympia told Tatler about her approach to fitness. "Just before lockdown I was living in New York and I became obsessed with SLT (Strengthen – Lengthen – Tone) – it's like Pilates on steroids. Then everything changed and I started doing at home Pilates classes."
She Runs
Maria-Olympia is now "just obsessed with running around Hyde Park," she told Tatler. "I used to run with my Dad's dog in New York – he is a German Shepherd. I would go round the Central Park reservoir which is a good half an hour." According to the Mayo Clinic, running is great for cardiovascular health, muscle building, and weight loss. "For every mile run, the average person will burn approximately 100 calories," they say.
She Has Two Guilty Pleasures
While Maria-Olympia eats healthy most of the time she has a few guilty pleasures." love Chinese food," she told The Zoe Report, revealing her hack for a puffy face due to sodium. "My mom would always tell me, 'Get me a bowl of ice.' So I always have to have ice to de-puff my face," she said. In another Instagram post she revealed her go-to sweet treat. "She said let them eat cake but I prefer ice cream (sic)."
She Rides Bikes
Maria-Olympia also loves cycling. Here she is with a designer bike in Paris. "It was a man's Louis Vuitton racing bike!" she told Telegraph. "It was really high. I was wearing a little skirt as well."
She Has Good Manners
Maria-Olympia reveals that she was taught manners at a young age by her mom. "It wasn't that bad. My mother cleverly made it all like a game for us. Whoever had the best manners got to pick what the meal would be on Tuesday or whatever. We were all very competitive and kids always want a prize. Anyway, we inspired the book with our bad behaviour! Just kidding," she told Telegraph.
