When is the Love Island final and how many episodes are there of the ITV2 show?
Our Factor 50 email brings all the goss direct to your inbox Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign Up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  Since its revival in 2015, Love Island has become a beloved summer staple, with viewers tuning in every night to keep up with all the latest gossip, drama and recouplings. The seventh series of ITV2s popular dating show has been no different, with all new twists and turns as a fresh batch of sexy singletons look for love. Laura Whitmore is back presenting the hit dating reality show along with her husband Iain Stirling, who is once again bringing the laughs with his trademark sassy narration. The date for the grand finale of Love Island 2021 has yet to be officially announced, however it is expected to follow a similar pattern as the recent few series, lasting for around eight weeks. This would give an estimated end date of around Monday, August 23, exactly eight weeks after the eleven original contestants entered the Majorcan villa on June 28. At 2Chill we help you decide where to go and stay next with hundreds of recommendations right on your doorstep. Visit our brilliant new website 2chill.co.uk and start packing. If you'd also like weekly inspiration and advice for your next trip, you can sign up to the Chill newsletter here. For the latest must-have travel news follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. The number of episodes for Love Island series seven is also still to be confirmed by ITV2. Though last years Winter Love Island was shorter than usual, with just 36 instalments, the last two series of the main summer edition each featured a total of 49 episodes. Following this pattern, we can expect somewhere between 36 and 49 hour-long episodes of this series, airing nightly Sunday to Friday . Love Island fans desperate for even more drama and gossip from the villa can also tune in to Love Island: Aftersun, a live panel show hosted by Laura Whitmore every Sunday night straight after the main show. Plus, for exclusive interviews and lively debates, you can listen to Love Island: The Morning After, a daily podcast hosted by previous winner Kem Cetinay and BBC Radio Ones Arielle Free. The winners of Love Island will once again be decided by the public, who get the chance to vote for their favourite couple. A prize pot of 50,000 is up for grabs, and one Islander from the winning couple will be given the choice between splitting the money or keeping it all for themselves.