Hugh Jackman and his wife Deborra-Lee Furness looked in good spirits as they enjoyed a yacht trip in Venice on Tuesday.
The couple, who are in the Italian city for the 79th Venice International Film Festival, soaked up the sun on the outing before heading on a night out.
The pair were seen enjoying drinks on the yacht where they were seen chatting with their waitresses.
Hugh looked dapper for the outing in a grey plaid blazer and matching trousers which he wore with a white shirt.
The X-Men star was also seen in a white T-shirt and a pair of dark jeans as he spent some quality time with his partner.
Deborra-Lee cut a casual figure in a black blouse and matching shorts while she added height to her frame with a pair of open-toed heels.
Styling her locks into an updo, the producer completed her look for the evening with a black blazer.
In April, Hugh wrote a gushing tribute to his wife as they celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary.
He wrote: 'Today I celebrate 26 years of marriage to my extraordinary wife. 'Every single day is filled with so much laughter, joy and backgammon! Deb, you light up my life. I love you with all my heart!'
The couple married on April 11, 1996, just one year after meeting on the set of Australian drama Corelli, with Jackman saying he knew he was going to spend the rest of his life with Deborra-Lee after just two weeks.
They have two adopted children: Oscar Maximilian Jackman, 21, and Ava Eliot Jackman, 16.
Hugh previously told People that the secret to their happy marriage was 'making time for each other and 'always learning' from one another.
The star said they consciously 'reset' their marriage, which means they don't grow apart like many longtime couples do.
'We're always learning and humans change so you have to, you gotta reset all the time,' he said.
'I'm always reeling in how funny she is and how amazing she is and how smart she is. The longer it goes on the better it gets.'
The Greatest Showman actor told NBC's Today show last year that their marriage 'doesn't feel like work'.
He said: 'People often say, "Oh my god, marriage is so much work." There are some things you've got to live by, but it doesn't feel like that. It's been one of the best things in my life.'