Jonathan India's wife Daniella soaks up the sun in printed bikini during romantic lake outing with Royals star

Kansas City Royals infielder Jonathan India and his wife, Daniella, have gone on vacation with their daughter, Adalina, who was born in January 2024. They also brought along their dog, a Golden Retriever, for the vacation.

On Monday, Daniella captured photos of their day out by the lake. In one image. Daniella, in a printed bikini, is carrying Adalina in her arms while soaking up the sun. They were near a boat with palm trees in the vicinity. No location was tagged.

In another photo, the mother-daughter duo is walking up a hill with greenery surrounding them.

Daniella's Instagram story

Jonathan India and Daniella started dating in September 2019 and after four years, they got engaged on August 6, 2023, at Ault Park in Cincinnati. Daniella is an equestrian and has participated in the Winter Equestrian Festival. One of her horses is named "Oakley Boys."

When their daughter turned one year old, Daniella shared a short clip about the journey with a heartfelt caption. She wrote:

"our sweet baby Adalina is ONE today!! this year has been filled with endless blessings and memories we will cherish forever. mommy & daddy love you so much and can’t wait to continue watching you grow🤍✨"

Jonathan India's wife Daniella shares feelings about her family in another vacation drop

With the Royals not qualifying for the postseason, it allowed Jonathan India to visit the farm in Florida and also a vineyard. Three weeks ago, Daniella posted candid moments of her family during their visit there.

This included their daughter playing with nature and also scenic captures from the location.

"no matter where we go or where we are, family is everything 🤍" she wrote in the caption.

Daniella is from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She went to Cardinal Gibbons High School.

On the baseball front, Jonathan India played his first season with the Royals after four seasons with the Cincinnati Reds. In 2025, he hit .233 in 136 games, including nine home runs. He was the 2021 NL Rookie of the Year.

Edited by Krutik Jain