Worth the drama...Gary Barlow finally makes it to South Africa!

His journey to South Africa didn't exactly go smoothly, when his flight was forced to turn around after 11 of the cabin crew fell mysteriously ill.

But after finally making it to his destination, Gary Barlow was quick to share pictures of his holiday on his Twitter page.

The X Factor judge posted a shot of himself at the top of iconic landmark Table Mountain this afternoon, after earlier having tweeted: 'Well I made it to Cape Town.It was worth all the drama.Beautiful place.'



In the picture, Barlow, who is in South Africa to film an advert for Marks and Spencer, is seen wearing a white and blue striped T-shirt and sunglasses as he sits against the backdrop of the stunning view from Table Mountain.
Made it in the end: Barlow's flight to SA was turned around earlier this week when crew members fell ill

Made it in the end: Barlow's flight to SA was turned around earlier this week when crew members fell ill

Barlow later wrote on his Twitter page: 'Wow,so many of you have been here.

'In future I'll ask for tricks and tips before I travel #gbarmy.'

The 41-year-old singer had a less than successful trip to South Africa after his British Airways flight on Wednesday night was turned around when crew members started to fall ill.

BA is carrying out an investigation but confirmed no fault was found on the plane or its oxygen system and has returned it to service.

The airline has also ruled out poisoning from food consumed on the flight because none of the 15 cabin crew on board had eaten anything before the symptoms struck.

The puzzling incident does not seem to have affected flight crew or any passengers.

The pilot of the 747 was a quarter of the way into the 12-hour flight when he made the decision to return to London Heathrow.

A spokesperson for BA told MailOnline earlier this week: 'There is no evidence whatsoever to suggest that the food on board was to blame as the cabin crew would not have been eating.'

'We are still investigating the situation, and of course the safety of our customers and crew will always be our overriding priority.'

SOURCE : DAILY MAIL