Lottie Tomlinson shows off her jaw-dropping figure in lime green bikini as she jets off to sunny Ibiza with boyfriend Lewis Burton

Lottie Tomlinson turned up the temperatures on Thursday when she shared some sizzling snaps with boyfriend Lewis Burton while on vacation.

The influencer and half-sister of 24-year-old Louis Tomlinson left for Ibiza with her partner on Thursday morning.

Once she arrived, she wasted no time and took to her Instagram Stories to share a slew of gorgeous photos.

She first posed in a lime green bikini that showed off her incredible figure and ample cleavage.

Lottie then donned a bold halterneck dress with a large cutout that showed off her toned stomach.

Unbelievable: Lottie Tomlinson turned up the temperature on Thursday as she shared some sizzling snaps while on holiday with boyfriend Lewis Burton

Sensational: The influencer and half-sister of Louis Tomlinson, 24, left for Ibiza with her partner on Thursday morning

Sensational: The influencer and half-sister of Louis Tomlinson, 24, left for Ibiza with her partner on Thursday morning

Sizzling: She wasted no time once she arrived and then took to her Instagram Stories to share a slew of gorgeous snaps posing in a lime green bikini that showed off her incredible figure and ample cleavage

Sizzling: She wasted no time once she arrived and then took to her Instagram Stories to share a slew of gorgeous snaps posing in a lime green bikini that showed off her incredible figure and ample cleavage

She paired it with a pair of knee-high cream boots and tucked her essentials into a small brown handbag.

She added several bracelets and wore a full face of glamorous makeup, complete with a touch of pink lip gloss.

It comes after Lottie and Lewis just got back from a trip to Italy to see her brother Louis on stage.

They brought their son Lucky with them when they attended the Away From Home festival, where Louis headlined.

It comes after Lottie reflected candidly on the grief she suffered following the deaths of her mother and sister, admitting she was ‘shocked’ that she was not offered help.

Fashion lost her mother when she was just 18 years old after battling leukemia, before her sister Félicité died of an accidental overdose three years later.

Lottie recently spoke of the “loneliness” she felt as she grieved for her loved ones, and how she wished she had sought therapy sooner after seeking help following Félicité’s passing.

On the Grief Kind podcast with Sue Ryder, Lottie told Clover Stroud, “When my mom died, there were never any conversations about getting help.

Looking good: Lottie then donned a daring halterneck dress with a large cutout that showed off her toned tummy

Looking good: Lottie then donned a daring halterneck dress with a large cutout that showed off her toned tummy

Support: It comes after Lottie and Lewis have just returned from a trip to Italy to see her brother Louis on stage, with their son Lucky

Support: It comes after Lottie and Lewis have just returned from a trip to Italy to see her brother Louis on stage, with their son Lucky

“Looking back, I thought that was pretty shocking and I talk about it a lot, but you know, especially the fact that she had cancer.

“It was a medical illness and we were surrounded by a lot of medical professionals, and there were young children involved, and there didn’t seem to have been any conversations where it was like, ‘Do we want to sort out how to get the disease?’ some help.’

“So I never had anything when I lost my mother, it wasn’t until I lost my sister that I thought, ‘You know, she ended up losing her life, she would have been fine if she had gotten the help she needed . ”

Reflecting on the grief she felt when Johannah passed away in 2016, Lottie added: ‘I think in the days and months after my mother passed away, it was so surreal. And I think you felt like you were living in a nightmare.

“And there were obviously young siblings involved, with me being the oldest girl. So I kind of felt like my role was to step in and try to be the mother figure to them.

“I think it was a big shock when Fizz died. And it was like a disbelief that we would experience this again.

“You know, it kind of felt like we were just getting the other side of losing my mom. And then it happens again. It was just shocking.’

Lottie added that she began receiving therapy after her sister’s death, recommending Sue Ryder’s free grief counseling after going through her own “painful, long and scary journey.”

Revelation: It comes after Lottie reflected candidly on the grief she suffered following the deaths of her mother and sister, admitting she was 'shocked' that she was not offered any help (mother Johannah is pictured)

Revelation: It comes after Lottie reflected candidly on the grief she suffered following the deaths of her mother and sister, admitting she was ‘shocked’ that she was not offered any help (mother Johannah is pictured)

The makeup artist also admitted that she struggled with “loneliness” during her grief, as it was hard to find someone who went through the same struggles.

She continued, “You do have a sense of loneliness because unless someone has gone through exactly the same thing, which not many people have, you won’t be able to identify with people and you almost feel a bit like an outsider.”

Johannah, who was also a mother to former One Direction star Louis, sadly lost her life at the age of 43 after a battle with leukaemia.

Last year, Lottie reflected on the “frightening” period following her mother’s death, when she struggled to find mental health care for herself and her then 12-year-old sisters, Daisy and Phoebe.

She was only 18 when she lost her mother and three years later her sister Félicité died of an accidental overdose.

In an exclusive interview with MailOnline, she confessed that it was “shocking” that medical professionals did not offer the family any guidance, having spent so much time visiting the hospital where her parent was being treated.

She said, “We were not offered anything. I think it was shocking because my first loss was a very medical one. My mother had cancer, so we had to go in and out of the hospital.’

“We were around a lot of medical professionals, so to not really get help was quite shocking, in hindsight. But at the time it felt very normal.’