TV doctor Michael Mosley has left a £1.7million fortune to his wife Clare following his tragic death in June this year on the Greek island of Symi.
His will, which was drawn up in 2014, has now been made public and shows he left his entire estate, valued at £1,738,654, to his wife Clare.
In June, a search for the 67-year-old broadcaster and columnist was launched on Symi, part of the Dodecanese island chain, by emergency services. His body was found four days later.
After the popular health guru went missing his GP wife Clare raised the alarm and a huge land and sea search began, which ended with the discovery of his body four days later.
Dr Mosley, a Daily Mail columnist, left Clare and two close friends on the beach of Saint Nikolas to go for a walk.
He is believed to have been heading back to their holiday accommodation in Symi town when he took a wrong turn while leaving the village of Pedi.
Dr Mosley then is understood to have headed north-east – ending up on a long and hard trek in a rocky, difficult landscape beneath the scorching sun.
The TV star, who lived in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, did not have his phone with him – having left it at the group’s accommodation.
Dr Michael Mosley is leaving his entire £1.7million fortune to his wife Dr Clare Bailey (Pictured together)
All he had with him was an umbrella, his watch, his rucksack, a bottle of water and his wallet.
The TV presenter managed to reach the Agia Marina, but tragically, just a few dozen metres from safety he collapsed behind a bar near a fence.
An inquest heard the cause of the broadcaster’s death was ‘indeterminate’ and ‘unascertainable’ but may have been due to heatstroke.
The searing summer temperatures were so hot on the island at the time that some of the dogs used in the search burnt their paws on the rocks.
After his death was confirmed his wife Clare issued an emotional statement to thank all those people who had help search for her ‘wonderful’ husband.
She said: ‘I don’t know quite where to begin with this. It’s devastating to have lost Michael, my wonderful, funny, kind and brilliant husband.
‘We had an incredibly lucky life together. We loved each other very much and were so happy together. I am incredibly proud of our children, their resilience and support over the past days.
‘My family and I have been hugely comforted by the outpouring of love from people from around the world. It’s clear that Michael meant a huge amount to so many of you.

Dr Mosley went missing on the Greek island of Symi in June this year
‘We’re taking comfort in the fact that he so very nearly made it. He did an incredible climb, took the wrong route and collapsed where he couldn’t be easily seen by the extensive search team.
‘Michael was an adventurous man, it’s part of what made him so special. We are so grateful to the extraordinary people on Symi who have worked tirelessly to help find him.
‘Some of these people on the island, who hadn’t even heard of Michael, worked from dawn till dusk unasked. We’re also very grateful to The Press who have dealt with us with great respect.’
‘I feel so lucky to have our children and my amazing friends. Most of all, I feel so lucky to have had this life with Michael.’
Dr Mosley worked extensively as a TV presenter and health expert and was a regular face on the BBC, appearing on The One Show and hosting the BBC podcast Just One Thing.
He was an advocate of self-help medical techniques and helped to popularize intermittent fasting as a way of losing weight.
His will stated that had his wife not survived him then his estate should have been shared between his four grown-up children Alexander, Jack, Daniel and Kate.

In June, a search for the broadcaster and columnist, 67, was launched on Symi. This is one of the last pictures of him

Dr Mosley was captured on CCTV carrying an umbrella in the town of Pedi before he made a wrong turn on to a mountain path
In written findings, Senior coroner for Buckinghamshire, Crispin Butler, said Dr Mosley’s death was not found to be as a result of homicide, suicide, or an accident related to injuries.
A document from the coroner said family evidence confirmed details of the trip, and that they were staying with friends.
Dr Mosley had left his mobile phone at the house to prevent it getting wet on a ferry trip, it said.
‘On the morning of June 5, they travelled to Pedi Beach, arriving late morning. Michael had intentionally left his mobile phone back at the house to prevent it getting wet on the ferry.
‘Later in the afternoon Michael decided he was going to walk back home rather than take the ferry. He had his rucksack, one litre of water and a biscuit, and had a hat and umbrella.
‘Michael was described as looking energetic and cheerful as he set off,’ the findings document said.
It added: ‘Ultimately Michael’s death was classified as indeterminate, which we would describe as ‘unascertainable’.’
Recording an open conclusion, Mr Butler said in his written findings: ‘Michael Mosley collapsed and died on the 5th of June 2024 in a rocky area near Agia Marina Beach, Symi, Dodecanese, Greece.

His body was discovered on the Greek island of Symi after a five-day search
‘There had been high temperatures during this time. Michael’s death was not found to be due to homicide, suicide or an accident related to injuries.
‘Michael’s death was most likely attributable either to heatstroke (accidental) or a non-identified pathological cause. There was nothing of note in toxicology.
‘No medical cause of death could be ascertained, meaning Michael’s death may have been due to a medical event or as a result of a non-traumatic accident.’
Dr Mosley was known for popularising the 5:2 diet, a form of intermittent fasting, through his book The Fast Diet, as well as his documentaries on the BBC.
In July, the BBC honoured the doctor-turned-science broadcaster with a day dedicated to him, when presenters and audiences where encouraged to do ‘just one thing’ to improve their wellbeing.
He had presented BBC Radio 4’s Just One Thing, and the BBC series Trust Me, I’m A Doctor, which looked at healthcare in Britain.
Dr Mosley would regularly push his body during various programmes, and in a 2014 documentary he ingested tapeworms for six weeks.
In a 2015 programme he made two black puddings out of his own blood to showcase its nutritional value.