Delta Goodrem and fiancé Matt Copley share rare date night photos in LA - after they were forced to evacuate the city during fires

Delta Goodrem and Matt Copley have returned to Los Angeles following the devastating fires which ravaged the city in January. 

At the time, the Australian pop star, 40, revealed she and Matt, 38, were forced to 'temporarily evacuate' their home near the Hollywood Hills inferno. 

But the couple, who split their time between Sydney and LA, appeared to be in good spirits on Sunday as they shared some rare images of a recent date night in the US.

Matt posted photos of the pair to his Instagram account, writing, 'LA 2025,' in the caption. 

The first image saw Delta smiling as she posed with her musician love while sitting at an alfresco dining restaurant.

Garbed in a satin brown jacket, the hitmaker flashed a gold watch as she hid her eyes behind a pair of tinted shades. 

Meanwhile, Matt flashed his chest in a black shirt with the first few buttons left undone. 

Other pictures in the reel saw the remains of LA following the shocking fires that broke out across the city last month.

At one point, Matt looked sombre as he took a photo with the burnt Hollywood Hills as his backdrop. 

Delta and Matt joined thousands of other LA residents who evacuated their homes to escape the raging fires earlier this year.

The singer took to Instagram at the time to update her followers on the safety of herself and fiancé Matt Copley—who split their time between Australian and the US.

Sharing an image of the inferno engulfing the Hollywood Hills, the hitmaker said she and her partner had to 'temporarily evacuate' their home in the City of Angels.

'I love this beautiful city. It has always been a home away from home for me,' she captioned the disturbing image.

'My heart is broken and the feeling in the smoke-filled air is devastating. Praying for everyone.'

In the next slide, she wrote: 'It's difficult to even start with the words to truly express the emotions so many are feeling right now.'

'I am so grateful for all your messages of support checking in. We had to temporarily evacuate but we are OK.

'On a journey with everyone here and deeply saddened to see this beautiful city in such a devastating way.

'My thoughts, love and strength are with everyone dealing with the unimaginable right now.'  

Over 100,000 LA residents were forced to flee their homes and dozens have been confirmed dead as a result of the firestorms, which began with the Palisades Fire.

The devastation in Southern California began on January 7 when the combination of heavy wind and a lack of rain created the perfect condition for a brush fire.

The Eaton Fire burned over 14,000 acres while the Palisades Fire scorched nearly 24,000 acres.

Wealthy and working class residents alike are picking up the pieces after their LA neighbourhoods were reduced to ash as wildfires tore through the city.