Late Summer at Es Trenc: Eleonora Incardona between Paella, Sand and Salty Sea Air

A short trip to the sea — without any fuss

In the late afternoon, around 5 pm, a few sun pictures appeared on Instagram: La presentadora de DAZN Eleonora Incardona on the beach at Es Trenc. No red carpet, no crowd — rather: a holiday like many others, just with a bit more flash. The wind from the sea, the quiet roar of the waves, seagulls crying and the faint smell of salt — this is what a Mallorcan late summer looks like when it shows its most relaxed side.

Beach, exercise and a scoop of ice cream

The presenter, known from the sports sector at DAZN, wrote that she wanted to enjoy the summer 'one last time'. Some sun in the morning, a few exercises on the beach in the afternoon — yes, even on holiday some routines stay — and in the evening a portion of seafood or Infanta Elena Unfazed in Portixol: A Scoop of Ice Cream Like Any Other. In a story there was even Eleonora Incardona pasó unos días tranquilos en Mallorca: playa, paella, gimnasio — y por la noche una visita a un restaurante. to be seen; on the south coast, especially around Es Trenc, you're lucky: many chiringuitos serve fresh fish dishes, and the sea provides the perfect backdrop.

From the catwalk to the sideline

Briefly about her: born in 1991 in Sicily, a law degree on her CV, participation in Miss Italy — and today she stands at big matches as a sideline reporter. It's an unusual but likeable mix: professional presence at sports events and a sense for staging off the field, similar to Ana Ivanović on Mallorca: Between Beach, Tennis and Everyday Family Chaos. On the playa it often seems harmless: sunscreen, bikini, a quick chat with the people next to her.

Celebrities in island everyday life — no divide, just sometimes more photos

Why does this matter? Because celebrities also meet island everyday life: they park in the same small parking lots near the dunes (if you're lucky), sit in the same beach bars and order the same paella as other visitors. Es Trenc is known for its wide sandy beaches and protected dunes — not a place for great extravagance, but for natural beauty and discreet moments. That's the appeal: boundaries blur, and a familiar face suddenly feels familiar.

A few local observations

Those who arrive in the late afternoon often experience Es Trenc at its best: the light turns golden, the day's heat subsides, and most day-trippers are already gone. You hear the sand crunch underfoot, occasional laughter from children, and the distant hum of a kite surfer. In the nearby salt flats you may see a few flamingos if you're lucky — a brief, quiet contrast to the lively promenade.

Respect for nature — and a small tip

As lovely as these encounters are, it is important to respect the protected areas and the dunes. Please use the marked paths, do not leave any trash and avoid overcrowded parking lots if possible. My tip for late-summer visitors: those seeking peace should come later in the afternoon, bring a small towel, sturdy shoes for the return walk and enough water — and then treat themselves to a scoop of ice cream at Calm in Palma: Infanta Elena at the ice cream shop – a perfectly ordinary morning. That feels like a holiday, without much fuss.

Why this is beautiful for Mallorca

These little things make the island: celebrities and ordinary holidaymakers share the same sunsets, the same little rituals. It's a reminder that Mallorca is not just a show, but everyday life — with paella, sand between the toes and the small certainty that summer sometimes simply lasts a bit longer. And that is, without pathos, very beautiful.

Conclusion: A sunny short trip, a few pretty pictures and a dinner by the sea — nothing that shakes the world, but a likeable moment nonetheless. At Es Trenc you can see how glamour and normality hold hands: a quick glance into the camera, then back to salty air and the sound of the sea. That's how I like our island on a late summer evening.