18 celebrities who don't drink alcohol

Blake Lively

"I don't drink. I've never tried a drug," the 32-year-old mother and wife of Ryan Reynolds told Allure.

"It's not like I decided on these strict lifestyle choices and I'm enforcing them. It's just something that I genuinely don't have a desire for."

Andy Murray

The British tennis star always needs to be in top-top shape, so he can't exactly be hitting the pub every Saturday night. But it turns out the 32-year-old just doesn't like alcohol, full stop.

"I hate alcohol," he told the UK's Telegraph in 2009. "I'm not a fan of going out and getting smashed."

Anne Hathaway

Anne says she plans to give up alcohol until her son turns 18. "I'm going to stop drinking while my son is in my house just because I don't totally love the way I do it, and he's getting to an age where he really does need me all the time in the mornings," she told US talk show host Ellen Degeneres.

It was a few bad hangovers at inappropriate moments - like when she needed to attend important work meetings - that finally convinced her she needed to stop. "I wasn't driving, but I was hungover and that was enough for me. I didn't love that one," she said.

Brad Pitt

The Hollywood star's issues with substance abuse are well documented - he spent 18 months in Alcoholics Anonymous after his split from Angelina Jolie - but he is completely sober now.

"I had taken things as far as I could take it, so I removed my drinking privileges," he told Interview magazine.

Daniel Radcliffe

The Harry Potter star suffered from alcoholism for years, and gave up drinking a month after filming the finale Harry Potter movie.

"I change when I'm drunk. I'm one of those people who changes. There is something in any person who drinks in a way that's clearly not good for them, something that is attracted to that chaos," he told the UK Telegraph.

But now, he is fully sober. "It's lovely. I barely think about it [alcohol]."

David Campbell

Alcoholism runs in the Aussie TV host's family, with his father Jimmy Barnes battling an addiction to alcohol for years.

"There is addiction on both sides of my family and I was standing at the doorway of a very dark room," he wrote in a piece for The Daily Telegraph.

It was one really bad hangover that made him quit for good. "I changed my habits so that they have an example of someone who doesn't drink. In doing so, I hope I've stopped the cycle of alcoholism in my family."

Elsa Hosk

The Victoria's Secret model looks like the picture of perfect health, but she has long battled with alcoholism and has been sober for a decade.

Responding to a question posed by a follower on Instagram recently, the Swedish supermodel wrote: "[Getting sober] was a struggle in the beginning because I'm an alcoholic (something you have to remind yourself of for the rest of your life) but it's the best decision I've ever made. It's OK not to drink or do drugs."

Elton John

The hit songmaker has been sober for years, following his well-documented troubled past with substance abuse.

Jennifer Lopez

"No alcohol, coffee or late nights" is J.Lo's secret to health and happiness.

"I think it [alcohol] ruins your skin," she told InStyle. "Of course, during celebratory toasts, everybody's like, 'You can't toast with water!' So I'll toast with alcohol and just take a sip."

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Keith Urban

The country music star and husband of Nicole Kidman used to be addicted to alcohol, but is now totally sober and a complete family man, devoted to his wife and their two daughters, Sunday Rose and Faith Margaret.

Kim Kardashian West

Kim hardly ever drinks, except for very special occasions and "five shots of vodka in Vegas every three years," she told Rolling Stone.

These days, she's studying to be a lawyer, looking after her four children and running multiple businesses.

"I go to bed when the kids go to bed. I don't drink, I don't stay out late at night," she told PEOPLE.

Kristin Davis

While she played the buttoned-up and straight-laced Charlotte York on Sex And The City, in real life, Kristin David battled a severe alcohol addiction. She says she never expected to make it to 30 and went to rehab at age 22.

"I don't think I would be alive [without SATC]. I'm an addict. I'm a recovering alcoholic. If I hadn't found acting ... acting is the only thing that made me want to ever get sober," she told Metro UK.

Matthew Perry

The former Friends star has been candid about his lifelong struggles with drug and alcohol addiction, though he is now completely sober.

Naomi Campbell

The stunning 90s supermodel doesn't drink at all.

"I gave up drinking alcohol," she told Life & Style. "Not drinking makes me a lot happier."

Natalie Portman

Portman opened up about drinking when she was in college, but has since stopped completely.

"I didn't really go to high school parties, and yeah, I didn't touch pot till I was in my 20s... I didn't get flat-out drunk until I went to college. But I think that's a good thing in many ways."

Rob Lowe

The West Wing star marked 29 years of sobriety last year, after he quit following a long struggle with alcohol abuse. He has now replaced alcohol with exercise and is an avid fan of living a balanced, healthy lifestyle.

Ruby Rose

The Aussie actress has been fully sober for years.

Explaining her decision to The Sydney Morning Herald in 2013, she said: "Alcoholism runs in my family, so it just got to a point where I was either run full pace and do the jobs that I love doing and turn up and be healthy and happy, or I can try to do both [drink and work] and one's going to give. I was getting sick because I have depression, so it wasn't doing me any favours in that department. As soon as I quit I felt happier. It's the best decision I have made."

READ NEXT: 15 delicious non-alcoholic drinks that don't make you feel like you're missing out

Zac Efron

The High School Musical hunk says going sober changed his life, after struggling with alcohol and drug addiction for years.

He told Elle: "What I found is structure. That led me to a balance of opposites: You get out of life what you put in. There was a moment when my morning routine was, like, Get up and Google yourself. But that stopped, dramatically and instantly, probably three years ago. I realised that viewing yourself through other people's pictures is not living your own life. I wasn't really being myself. A lot of my hobbies had gone out the window. I couldn't skateboard or surf for fear of being followed. Crossing the line of fear is what leads to greatness."