Christina Chiotakis has dream wedding in Queensland amongst dinosaur skeletons

·

Christina Chiotakis married the man of her dreams in May amongst 245-million-year-old fossils and giant dinosaur skeletons at the Queensland Museum.

Speaking to ABC News, Christina described how she met her now-husband Rupert Say at the museum in 2015, where they both work as guides.

“Our love was a slow burn… because at his first shift I made him clean up vomit,” she said in the interview with journalist, Jessica Hinchliffe, and stressed that they were inseparable from then on.

It’s no surprise then that the Queensland couple settled on a more prehistoric theme for their wedding.

Their photos were taken at the Lost Creatures exhibit and their other loves, Star Wars and Harry Potter, also featured with a Sorting Hat and droids littered throughout the museum.

“It was a perfect fit for us to be married at the museum – it was very us,” Christina, who is also a palaeontologist at the museum, said.

Now, after a honeymoon on the Sunshine Coast, what’s next on the agenda for the couple?

“We might renew our vows one day back here at the museum but we just have to make sure there are still fossils on display then,” she concluded.

Source: ABC News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Behind the scenes of ‘Wolf Creek: Legacy’ – The Greek connection

Under the eagle eye of Mclean, the latest iteration of Australia’s most iconic horror movie franchise has taken shape in South Australia.

John Legend set for final concert at Athens’ Herodeon before closure

For many in Athens, a summer evening at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is more than a concert-it’s a cultural tradition.

How a viral Greek yogurt craze changed shopping habits

Earlier this year, Greek yogurt vanished from shelves at Woolworths, Coles, and Aldi-not due to supply issues,

Kastellorizo documentary festival faces uncertain future after funding loss

Organisers of the Documentary Festival in Kastellorizo have raised concerns that this year’s event may be cancelled.

Greece grants permanent protected status to wildlife haven Gyaros

Greece has formally enacted legislation designating Gyaros as a marine protected area, securing long-term safeguards.

You May Also Like

Three Greek Australians named in the prestigious Forbes 30 under 30 list in Asia

The Forbes 30 Under 30 Class of 2021 lists 600 of the brightest young entrepreneurs, leaders and stars from around the world and this year, three...

Kythira among five Greek islands listed as at risk due to wind farms

Five Greek islands have been added to Europa Nostra’s list of endangered cultural heritage sites due to the over-development of wind farms.

Families reclaim remains of Greek soldiers killed during Turkish invasion of Cyprus

The remains of recently identified Greek soldiers killed on duty in Cyprus from 1963 to 1974 have been returned to their families.