Bindi Irwin was joined by her husband Chandler Powell, mother Terri Irwin and daughter Grace as the family landed in Los Angeles on Sunday.
The 25-year-old wildlife warrior and her companions landed at LAX Airport just a day after brother Robert Irwin and his girlfriend Rorie Buckey arrived in the city following their Canadian ski trip.
The Irwin clan were all masked up for the trip, except for little Grace, two.
Bindi dressed for the chilly winter weather in skinny jeans and a black hooded puffer jacket, as well as a pair of black hiking boots.
Her hair was styled loose and straight as she went makeup-free during the long-haul flight.
Bindi Irwin, 25, Terri Irwin, 59, Chandler Powell, 27, and daughter Grace, two, landed at LAX on Sunday. Little Grace enjoyed sitting on bags stacked on a luggage cart
Meanwhile, mum Terri, 59, wore a similar outfit – skinny jeans and black shoes – but changed things up with a printed T-shirt and a blue zip-up hoodie.
Chandler, 27, dressed in all black with pants and a fitted long-sleeved T-shirt, paired with brown shoes.
Little Grace looked adorable sitting on some stacked luggage bags on a trolley.
The cheeky tot looked very excited about the holiday as she ran through the arrivals hall, forcing Bindi to follow close behind her
She wore pale pink pants and a gray knitted sweater, while her growing brown hair was pulled back into a cute bun.
The cheeky tot looked very excited about the holidays as she ran through the arrivals hall, prompting Bindi to follow close behind.
After the group collected their bags, they all boarded a transfer bus to their next destination.
After the group collected their bags, they all boarded a transfer bus to their next destination
Last week, Bindi shared a sweet tribute to her two-year-old daughter.
In a sweet photo shared to her Instagram account, the mother-of-one gave Grace a ride on her shoulders through one of the famous family’s rural properties in Queensland.
The duo both wore matching bright blue outfits in the photo and flashed huge grins.
“A visit to our nature reserve and Grace tries to spot a wild koala,” she wrote in the caption.
Bindi Irwin paid a sweet tribute to her two-year-old daughter Grace Warrior via social media on Tuesday. The Wildlife Warrior, 25, shared a photo of herself giving Grace a ride on her shoulders through one of the famous family’s rural properties in Queensland
‘These are the moments I will carry with me forever.’
Bindi’s mother Terri was quick to comment on the image and her daughter’s sweet sentiments.
“You are such a beautiful mother,” she wrote.
Bindi and her American husband Chandler Powell got married on March 25, 2020, and welcomed Grace exactly a year later on their first wedding anniversary.
Last year it was reported that Grace could become an even bigger star than her late grandfather, Steve Irwin.
“Grace is an absolute natural in front of the camera,” a source told New Idea magazine in April.
Bindi and her American husband Chandler Powell got married on March 25, 2020, and welcomed Grace exactly a year later, on their first wedding anniversary. All depicted
‘It is also believed that she could be an even greater entertainer than her grandfather Steve Irwin. She is so smart and funny,” she added.
“You have to remember that Bindi grew up in front of the cameras and was the same age as Grace when she first appeared on television.”
They claimed that Bindi is excited about a possible new TV opportunity in the US with a format similar to The Crocodile Hunter – the show that made her parents famous.
Last year it was reported that Grace could become an even bigger star than her late grandfather, Steve Irwin
“In a few years there will be incredible opportunities, some of which Bindi herself is excited about, including a Crocodile Huntress (series) that would be family-run, but with American favorite Bindi in the lead,” the insider said.
Grace’s grandfather Steve, known to millions around the world as the ‘Crocodile Hunter’, died on September 4, 2006, aged 44, after being pierced in the chest by a stingray while filming a documentary at Batt Reef, Queensland.
The Irwin family has worked hard to preserve his legacy in conservation in the years since his death.