Stonyhurst College runaways bolted from five-star resort to backpackers' retreat to avoid police The hotel, which costs around £1,600 per week for an all-inclusive break, has eight bars, three "lagoon style" pools, tennis courts, nine themed restaurants, a spa and gym. It is around 250 miles from Puerto Plata, where the couple were originally thought to be. Police tracked them to the Occidental Grande through credit cards they used there, but found that they had checked out on Friday. They were eventually found on Sunday evening at the Sol Caribe apartment block, which is not advertised on any website. They had been spotted on Friday buying bread and water at a grocery store near the apartments. Today Edward's mother Susannah, who travelled to the resort to find her son, escorted the reluctant pair from their apartment block to the local police station in the centre of the resort. Susannah Bunyan, left, escorts her son, Edward, and Indira Gainiyeva (obscured) from the hotel (PAUL GROVER FOR THE TELEGRAPH) The teenagers were interviewed by Dominican officers for 30 minutes. They also had to sign forms to allow Mrs Bunyan custody of the pair following a missing persons appeal, which had seen police produce posters of the pair and trawl hotels and beaches. Mrs Bunyan is understood to be relieved but angry that the pair have spent large sums of money on credit cards over the last seven days. They are now believed to be staying in separate rooms at the same hotel as Mrs Bunyan, and are due to return home later this week. What should happen to the teenage runaways now? Edward's sister-in-law Victoria Bunyan, the widow of his late half brother Christopher, told The Daily Telegraph: "I think what he has done is foolish and I presume he will probably be expelled from school and will have to go to another school. As a family we are glad he has been found and I hope they both realise what they have put their families through. If they didn't have the resources at their disposal they couldn't have done it. It probably seems quite glamorous to them but Edward needs to knuckle down now and finish his education. Andrew Johnson, head teacher at £30,000-a-year Stonyhurst, said he was "absolutely delighted" his pupils had been found. He added: "Over the coming days we will be having discussions with the two young people and their families about what has happened and also what happens next. Recent history suggests Edward, who lives in Canada, and Indira, from Kazakhstan, may have to find a new school. Five years ago two pupils of similar ages were asked to leave after being caught in bed together and confessing to having sex. A spokesman for Lancashire Police said: "Plans are now being made for their safe return to the UK.