Jimmy Fallon and his wife, Nancy Juvonen, posed for a rare photo with their two daughters as they bid farewell to summer.
The “Tonight Show” host and Juvonen were seen smiling on a dock at Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire with their two daughters – Winnie, 11, and Frances, 9 — in a slideshow of photos posted to the proud dad’s Instagram on Thursday.
Fallon, 49, wore a floral shirt while the film producer, 57, looked chic in an orange wrap dress.
Meanwhile, their daughters coordinated in sundresses as they lovingly hugged each other. The family was also joined by their dog, an English cream golden retriever named Gary.
“Arrivederci, summer 2024. #photodump,” Fallon captioned the carousel of snaps, which also featured several precious moments from his recent travels to Europe.
One photo captured the moment he met Pope Francis, and another showed the happy couple posing in the Sistine Chapel in Vatican City during the Italy leg of their European holiday.
Other snaps showcased Fallon enjoying two scoops of gelato on a cone while walking the streets of Rome, dining on a fresh peppery pasta dish at Roman restaurant Armando al Pantheon and taking a silly selfie inside the Colosseum.
The “Saturday Night Live” alum also ventured to France to work as an NBC commentator for the 2024 Paris Olympics with sportscaster Mike Tirico.
While there, Fallon stopped by the popular Café de Flore, where he was treated to a latte art creation of his own face.
He also shared a stunning photo of the glowing Eiffel Tower adorned with the Olympic rings.
Over the years, Fallon has kept his children relatively out of the spotlight.
He did, however, share a photo with his daughters and wife at their lake house while celebrating Fourth of July weekend last year.
Fallon reflected on how becoming a parent has changed him during a 2020 interview with Fatherly.
“My biggest revelation is how much I ended up caring for other people’s kids if that makes any sense. You get it more,” he said at the time. “When I didn’t have kids, if I heard a crying baby in the restaurant, I would think, ‘Can you stop the crying and go around the block?’ Now I would be like, ‘Just give me the baby — how can I help? I’ve been there.’”
