Jennifer Hawkins gave fans a glimpse into her private life on Sunday when she shared intimate family photos from a recent getaway.
The Australian model, 41, uploaded a reel of images to Instagram as she flaunted a “special trip” to a beach location she has yet to reveal.
In the heartwarming pictures, the former Miss Universe was all smiles as she snuggled up with husband Jake Wall and sons Frankie, five, and Hendrix, three.
‘A little reel dump from the last few weeks. “Special trip with my little family,” he captioned the post.
The first images showed parents cradling their children in their arms while posing against the backdrop of a crystal-clear beach.
In another snap, Jennifer held her children’s hands as she walked them to the water.
Jennifer Hawkins, 41, gave her fans a glimpse into her private life on Sunday when she shared intimate family photos from a recent getaway. Pictured with her husband Jake Wall and children Frankie and Hendrix.

The Australian model uploaded a reel of images to Instagram while flaunting a ‘special trip’ to a beach location she has yet to reveal.

In the heartwarming pictures, the former Miss Universe was all smiles as she snuggled up with husband Jake Wall and children Frankie, five, and Hendrix, three.
Jennifer and Jake also enjoyed some drinks and some grilled food before having fun with their kids on some boogie boards.
The family of four laughed with joy as they rode bodyboards up a small hill in the backyard of their accommodation, which was located right on the beach.
Other pictures from the lavish vacation showed Frankie and Hendrix having the time of their lives as the little family enjoyed tropical fun in the sun.
The getaway comes as Jennifer and Jake are currently locked in a dispute with neighbors of the mega-mansion they are building on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
Locals say the luxury home is too large and out of character with its surroundings, calling it “the Taj Mahal of Whale Beach.”
The couple began work on the $30 million Westfield-style complex in December 2022 after receiving approval from Northern Beaches Council for a $3.3 million build.
After two years, the project is still not completed and locals claim ongoing work costs would have far exceeded the energy pair’s original planning submissions.
One upset resident told Daily Mail Australia in October that he was fed up with the ongoing construction, describing it as “the biggest thing on the whole peninsula right now”.

‘A little reel dump from the last few weeks. “Special trip with my little family,” he captioned the post.

The first images showed parents cradling their children in their arms while posing against the backdrop of a crystal-clear beach.

Jennifer and Jake also enjoyed some drinks and some grilled food before having fun with their kids on some boogie boards.
“It’s so big,” they said. ‘It’s out of place with Whale Beach, it’s too big and unnecessary. I have anxiety now.’
The resident added they were concerned Northern Beaches Council was not receiving adequate rates and taxes for the project, which they believed would now far exceed the $3.3 million budgeted.
‘I would say the costs now would be a minimum of $10 million. “I think the city council is losing all this money because they are not controlling the project,” they said.
They added that there were also serious concerns among locals about how the proposed $30 million home would fit in with the other properties in the neighborhood, which had an average value of around $10 million.
‘I want the council to assess the building properly and charge the appropriate rates. “We, as taxpayers, are missing out on a lot.”
The Northern Beaches Council told Daily Mail Australia in a statement that while the original grant costs were exceeded, there was no legal precedent for charging additional fees.
“At the time of submission of the development application in 2020, Council considered the cost estimate report prepared by a licensed builder and did not find any irregularities in the cost estimate,” they said.
“The cost of construction has increased substantially since 2020. However, there is no legislative basis for charging additional fees on development applications where construction costs have increased.”