David Cameron was spotted stripping down on the beach – surrounded by security – as he returned to Cornwall for his annual family getaway, this week.
The former British Prime Minister was seen changing out of his surfing gear on Bank Holiday Monday, next to a Range Rover parked on the sand at Polzeath beach.
Mr Cameron, with wife Samantha, was also spotted clutching a surf board while surrounded by burly guards, just a mile from his holiday home in the village of Trebetherick.
Despite grey skies and rain falling, the Camerons appeared to be enjoyed their drizzly day out as they took a dip in the sea.
The Camerons have been taking stay-cations on the Cornish coast for many years.
Mr Cameron was seen stripping down on the beach next to his Range Rover and a burly bodyguard
The keen surfer – and former Prime Minister – changed out of his surfing gear on Polzeath Beach
Samantha Cameron was also out at the Cornish beach with her husband on Bank Holiday Monday
Cynics suggested the family fun trips to the coast were to make the Camerons seem more relatable to voters- but the former PM has proven critics wrong.
Last year, the Cameron family splashed out on a £2million property, after he left Downing Street.
Months later the former Conservative Party leader bought a shepherd’s hut for the garden of his holiday home for £25,000. The green clad hut is being used as a writing space.
The former Prime Minister was spotted talking to other surfers on the sand as his security stood by
Multiple security guards stood around and Mr Cameron talked on the beach. Last year, he bought a £2m home nearby
David Cameron and wife Samantha were spotted on the beach with their security guards
The Cameron family took regular holidays in Cornwall while they lived in Downing Street
Since leaving Downing Street Mr Cameron has taken work with a high profile public speaking agency, while working on the UK-China Fund, which he has vice-chaired since December 2017.
He is also involved in the expansion of the National Citizen Service (NCS), the multi-million pound tax payer funded project which has previously been criticised for having a small intake.