Pip Edwards rocks a tiger-print shirt as she jets into Sydney with son Justice after holiday to NT

Pip Edwards and her teenage son Justice Maximus Single enjoyed a family trip to the Northern Territory for the Easter long weekend.

And on Wednesday, the 42-year-old founder of PE Nation and her 16-year-old son were seen back in Sydney after enjoying a weekend getaway.

Pip rocked a tiger print shirt and beige pants while carrying a large bag of her belongings.

She completed her stylish ensemble with a navy cap and comfy sneakers.

Pip was seen walking through the airport with her son Justice, who was wearing printed shorts and a navy T-shirt.

Pip Edwards rocked a tiger print shirt as she flew back to Sydney with her son Justice after a family holiday to the Northern Territory

The mother-son duo made the most of their time in the Red Center as they took early morning camel rides and cycled around Uluru.

The fitness guru documented her journey that began on Thursday with a private flight to the desert.

She and Justice got up before the crack of dawn the next morning to ride camels across the desert and watch the sunrise.

Pip posted stunning photos of the sunrise, as well as beautiful views of Uluru in the distance.

The duo also took the opportunity to view the local birdlife before heading closer to the Red Rock for a casual bike ride.

Pip shares and co-parents her son Justice with her ex Dan Single.

On Wednesday, the PE Nation founder, 42, and her 16-year-old son were seen returning to Sydney after enjoying a weekend away

On Wednesday, the PE Nation founder, 42, and her 16-year-old son were seen returning to Sydney after enjoying a weekend away

Pip rocked a tiger print shirt and beige pants while carrying a large bag of her belongings

Pip rocked a tiger print shirt and beige pants while carrying a large bag of her belongings

The sighting comes after Pip first spoke out about the private health battle she’s struggled with for years.

Speaking to Stellar magazine last month, she said her life was turned upside down nearly three years ago after she was diagnosed with perimenopause.

Menopause is the natural time in a woman’s life when she has gone 12 months without a period.

The term perimenopause refers to the transition phase to menopause and can be accompanied by symptoms such as irregular menstrual cycles, hot flashes, reduced fertility and sleeping problems.

Most Australian women enter perimenopause in their mid-40s and then start between the ages of 45 and 60.

Pip was seen walking through the airport with her son Justice, who was wearing printed shorts and a navy T-shirt

Pip was seen walking through the airport with her son Justice, who was wearing printed shorts and a navy T-shirt

The mother-son duo made the most of their time at the Red Center as they took early morning camel rides and cycled around Uluru

The mother-son duo made the most of their time at the Red Center as they took early morning camel rides and cycled around Uluru

Pip, who developed symptoms in her late thirties, recalled being surprised by a severe hot flash while attending her son Justice’s basketball game.

“I had to get myself out and was literally in a frenzy to take my clothes off. I thought: this is not right!’ said the mother of one, adding that she was so overwhelmed she was reduced to “tears.”

Pip said she “didn’t notice” her symptoms before that because she was too focused on maintaining her fitness, growing her business and raising her only child, Justice.

Pip soon discovered that her mother was also going through early menopause and decided to visit a fertility clinic to freeze her eggs.

Unfortunately, she was unable to undergo the procedure as egg freezing was banned due to Covid rules preventing elective surgery.

It comes after Pip first spoke out about the battle for her own health that she has struggled with for years

It comes after Pip first spoke out about the battle for her own health that she has struggled with for years

Speaking to Stellar magazine last month, she said her life was turned upside down nearly three years ago after she was diagnosed with perimenopause

Speaking to Stellar magazine last month, she said her life was turned upside down nearly three years ago after she was diagnosed with perimenopause

She was also unable to delay menopause by using hormone replacement therapy due to the severity of her symptoms.

By the time she was taken off hold for the procedure, it was too late.

“I was in absolute shock because I would never think about that [carrying another child] not be an option. I am healthy. I am fit. I’m in the prime of my life,” she lamented.

“Had I known my family history better or had conversations, I might have started preparing my options in my early thirties for whatever life I choose.”

Pip, who developed symptoms in her late thirties, recalled being surprised by a severe hot flash while attending her son Justice's basketball game.

Pip, who developed symptoms in her late thirties, recalled being surprised by a severe hot flash while attending her son Justice’s basketball game.