Jasooralmadinah Travels&Tours: Best Places Photograph

Showing posts with label Best Places Photograph. Show all posts

Showing posts with label Best Places Photograph. Show all posts

Tuesday, 16 June 2015

World’s Most Beautiful Trees Photography

The Portland Japanese Garden is a traditional Japanese garden occupying 5.5 acres (22,000 m²), located within Washington Park in the west hills of Portland, Oregon, USA. Photo by: unknown

Huge 750 years old sequoia tree, California. Photo by: Michael Nichols

Kiss under a cherry blossom tree. Photo by: Korri Crowley

Yellow autumn in Central Park, New York. Photo by: Christopher Schoenbohm

Natural tree tunnel, California. Photo by: unknown

This is not a painting, dead trees park, Namibia. Photo by: Frank Krahmer

Amazing angel oak tree, Charleston. Photo by: Mark Requidan

Black roots on red leaves. Photo by: Paul Pichugin

Most beautiful wisteria tree in the world. Photo by: Brian Young

Sagano bamboo forest, Kyoto, Japan. Photo by: Ingeun Nam

Jacaranda trees in bloom, South Africa. Photo by: Falke

Beautiful cherry blossom road. Photo by: unknown

more-photos

Friday, 12 June 2015

10 WEIRDEST Travel Destinations on Earth!

Each of these jaw-dropping sites is stranger than the one before it. In fact, the only thing these unforgettable spots have in common is that they look like something out of science fiction. But they're real and waiting for intrepid travelers!

Chocolate Hills

Chocolate Hills view

Chocolate Hills

Salt Flats

Salt Flats

Stone Forests

Stone Forests

Socotra Island

Socotra Island trees

The Wave

The Vermillion Cliffs

Spotted Lake

Spotted Lake

Giants Causeway

Giants Causeway

Rio Tinto

Rio Tinto river

Perito Moreno glacier

Perito Moreno Glacier Viewpoint

Simpson Desert

Simpson Desert

Sunday, 31 May 2015

ARKANSAS

In Arkansas, "The Natural State" and the 25th to join the Union, you'll find breathtaking views around every turn.

In central Arkansas, just across the river from Little Rock, sits North Little Rock, where visitors can ride the historic replica River Rail Streetcar and hop off at the River Market district for some shopping and dining.

The Buffalo National River starts in the Boston Mountains and flows through the Ozarks before running into the White River at Buffalo City. With bluffs, waterfalls and abundant wildlife, the upper portion of the river has long been popular for rafting and canoeing.

The 2,234-acre Mount Magazine State Park offers some of the state's most scenic outdoor adventures, with campsites, cabin rentals and miles of trails for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding and geocaching.

Natural beauty and a moderate climate make Arkansas a much-underrated golfing destination. Tee off at one of the 12 courses along the Natural State Golf Trail, and you'll see why.

Located in southeast Arkansas, the Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge covers 65,000 acres of creeks, rivers, swamps and bottomland hardwood forest - an ideal habitat for wintering waterfowl.

Depending on how much rain has fallen recently, you'll either see the Twin Falls or the Triple Falls in the Buffalo National River Wilderness Area near the town of Jasper. Either way, it's a beautiful sight.

Just off Highway 25 near Heber Springs, you'll find another of Arkansas' beautiful waterfalls, Bridal Veil Falls.

Hampton, located in the heart of the Timberlands of Arkansas, is surrounded by dense forests of cypress trees. The region attracts deer hunters and bass fishermen from around the country.

Popular with motorcyclists and autumn leaf-peepers, Mount Magazine Scenic Byway (Highway 309) ascends the slopes of Mount Magazine to Mount Magazine State Park at the peak, then winds back down toward the town of Paris, with views of Cove Lake along the way.

Popular with hikers and mountain bikers alike, Lake Ouachita Vista Trail includes 40 miles of trail along the southern shores of the lake.

Arizona

Arizona, the 48th state to join the Union, lies at the heart of the American Southwest, where it's known for its amazing natural scenery. Take a look at these 30 stunning photos of The Grand Canyon State.

The magnificent Grand Canyon lends Arizona its most popular nickname, the Grand Canyon State, and it's easy to see why this vast natural wonder is one of Arizona's top attractions. Toroweap Point, pictured here, overlooks a 3,000-foot vertical drop.

Havasu Canyon, a branch of the Grand Canyon, features blue travertine pools, red canyon walls and stunning waterfalls, like 100-foot-tall Havasu Falls, pictured here.

While the Grand Canyon might be the most famous attraction in Arizona, equally beautiful is Antelope Canyon, a slot canyon in the Navajo Nation. It was carved by flash floods gradually eroding through the sandstone and is one of the most photographed and most stunning slot canyons in the world.

Phoenix visitors and residents looking for a little outdoor recreation need only hop on Highway 60 and head east for about 35 miles, where the famous Superstition Mountains rise from the desert.

Chiricahua National Monument covers some 12,000 acres of the Chiricahua Mountains, or the "Land of Standing Up Rocks" as it was named by the Apache Indians. The monument's beautiful stone pinnacles can be found just 90 miles outside of Tucson.

When Glen Canyon Dam was built in the early 1960s, it created what is today one of Arizona's most popular summer destinations, Lake Powell. Both the dam and the lake can be found in the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

Completed in 1959, the Glen Canyon Dam Bridge was integral to the successful construction of the dam. Today, the steel arch bridge carries U.S. Route 89 across the Colorado River.

Arizona water sports enthusiasts flock to Lake Powell for some of the state's best fishing, as well as hundreds of miles of shoreline perfect for camping, hiking, boating and other water sports. Houseboat rentals are wildly popular here.

Horseshoe Bend, arguably the most famous turn in the Colorado River, sits 5 miles downstream from the Glen Canyon Dam, and an overlook just off U.S. Route 89 provides the perfect vantage point for viewing (or photographing) it.

Mystical and magical Canyon de Chelly is one of the longest continuously inhabited landscapes in the country, and evidence of its long history can be seen in the ancient pueblo ruins scattered throughout and the community of Navajo who still dwell there.

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