Megan Marx shows off jaw-dropping body in a bikini

Former Bachelor star Megan Marx flaunted her jaw-dropping bikini body in a gallery of photos she shared to her social media on Tuesday.

The 33-year-old brunette looked amazing in a barely there two-piece that showed off her ample assets and long legs.

Currently enjoying a getaway on K'gari, formerly Fraser Island, Megan is seen posing in a bush setting as she took a dip in a pristine lake.

The model looked gorgeous in a under boob top and high cut bikini bottoms.

She left her dark locks free for her swim and accessorised with a beaded necklace and a chain with a gold pendant.

She also wore a band on her right wrist.

One picture featured the former TV star smiling broadly as she covered her bikini bottoms with one hand.

'Bucket list item ticked off today in K’gari - Lake McKenzie (Boorangoora),' Megan announced to her 157K Instagram followers.

It comes after Megan revealed earlier this year the reason why she decided to become a Playboy model.

The bubbly celebrity told Fox News creating content for Playboy helped her cope after she was diagnosed with a rare degenerative neurological disease called Spinocerebellar ataxia (SCA6).

Megan, who shot to fame on Ritchie Strahan's season of The Bachelor in 2016, admitted it's been 'a stressful period of time,' but modelling has given her something to look forward to.

'My confidence has been quite low trying to figure out your place in the world,' she said.

'I'm young and healthy, and I'm confident now but eventually, that's not always going to be there for me. I just want to embrace life right now and part of having freedom and enjoying your body is making money.'

Megan shared her heartbreaking diagnosis in an Instagram post back in January, while assuring fans she's remaining optimistic.

Spinocerebellar ataxia type 6 (SCA6) is a neurological condition characterised by late onset, slowly progressive problems with movement.

Symptoms of SCA6 can include struggling with coordination, stumbling, imbalance and in some cases, slurred speech.

The rare disorder, which affects 1 in 100,000, is not curable and there is no specific treatment to delay or halt its progression.

However, there are various therapies that can help to manage symptoms.

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